7 Things You Should Know About Third-Party Risk Management
Colleges and universities implement countless third-party products and services, any of which could pose risks to the institution, its data, and its constituents.
Colleges and universities implement countless third-party products and services, any of which could pose risks to the institution, its data, and its constituents.
Ensuring that your entire team understands what actions to take can make an important difference in how—and how quickly—your institution emerges from an incident.
As the types and amounts of personal data increase, users and institutions need to strengthen the ways they protect the sensitive information they collect and use.
Institutions should consider making stronger investments in, and dedicating more attention to, privacy staffing and training.
A chief privacy officer shares four insights to help better understand several nuanced and easily overlooked dimensions of data privacy.
A vital part of any institution’s cybersecurity efforts is an effective, mission-aligned governance program.
After discovering that it had outdated disaster recovery plans and enormous risk exposure in 2018, the University of Illinois system embarked on a five-year plan culminating in a massive failover test.
To be successful, the chief privacy officer needs to collaborate with many other administrative and academic offices to converge on an institutional approach to privacy in higher education.
Collaboration and partnership between academia and law enforcement can bring about positive contributions for future research and activities in cybersecurity.
The Biden Administration has released a National Cybersecurity Strategy, a comprehensive plan to address the most pressing cybersecurity issues. The National Cybersecurity Strategy does not explicitly include policies for higher education, but some policies may open or strengthen opportunities for institutions to participate in federally funded cybersecurity programs.