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In today’s increasingly digital world, it can be difficult for consumers to understand the value of their personal data.

Our second annual data breach preparedness study reveals good news and bad news for businesses concerned with data security.

Companies need to send strong, informative and compassionate data breach notification letters as part of the company’s data breach response.

A breach notification letter is important for firms to let consumers know that their information may have been compromised.

Mobile devices continue to be a significant source of data breaches, and a particular concern for anyone engaged in cyber security.

Businesses are purchasing cyber insurance policies to protect themselves from the crippling cost of a data breach.

When outsourcing consumer data to vendors, here are a few outsourcing practices companies should follow to safeguard the information.

The goal of achieving Information Superiority is to gather intelligence that can be used to put you in an advantageous position.

Many healthcare companies are considering adopting a Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policy. However, this can lead to workplace data breaches.

More than 16 percent of sex offenders attempt to avoid mandatory monitoring by manipulating their identity.

As the need for password management increases, consumers' options leave even the strictest cybersecurity aficionado pleased with the service.

Extended fraud protection from a global leader like Experian can put consumers’ minds at ease following a data breach.

When data breaches occur, damage to a company’s reputation becomes a significant cost that must be factored into the total financial loss.

The rash of large-scale data breaches in the news begs many questions, one of which is this: how do hackers select their victims?

As breaches increase, breach notifications do too. Breach notification fatigue might put your customers to sleep.