Podcasts about privacy breach

Save the Children says Oranga Tamariki needs to step up communication in the name of trust, so they can do their job. A newly released review has highlighted nine representative privacy breaches, with at least one leading to a mother being abused after her address was shared to her child's father. Save the Children Advocacy Director Jacqui Southey told Andrew Dickens if the public don't trust the agency, they'll struggle to receive the reports they need to work effectively. Southey says it cannot be underestimated how critical it is for them to step up and communicate how they're rectifying this and making the changes people want to see. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) is notifying recipients of agency services and other affected individuals that their protected health, personal identifying information, or sensitive personal information may have been inappropriately accessed, used, or disclosed. On Nov. 21, 2024, HHSC learned the account information and personal identifying information of at least 61,000 individuals may have been improperly accessed by agency employees. HHSC took immediate steps to mitigate the breach by terminating the employees involved and referring the incident to the Texas Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General for investigation and coordination with prosecutor offices to pursue...Article Link

Welcome to the 9News podcast. A snapshot of the latest stories from the9News team including: Social media giant's penalty for privacy breach, pacific nation rocked by an earthquake, and the hidden dangers of hot weather. The biggest news stories in less than 10 minutes delivered three times a day,with reports from the 9News team across Australia and overseas. Subscribenow to make it part of your daily news diet.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Darnley uncovers the chaos caused by the MOVEit hack, a massive data breach affecting millions worldwide. Learn why hackers exploited vulnerabilities to steal sensitive data from major organizations and what it means for personal and global security. Tune in for insights on staying safe in an increasingly vulnerable digital world.Click here to send future episode recommendationSupport the showSubscribe now to Darnley's Cyber Cafe and stay informed on the latest developments in the ever-evolving digital landscape.

In this roundtable discussion, members of the firm's Cybersecurity and Privacy Practice Group discuss a wide range of important topics, including steps to take when a data breach is suspected, trends in artificial intelligence (AI) legislation, and privacy impact assessments. Simon McMenemy (Managing Partner, London) and Ben Perry (Of Counsel, Nashville), who are co-chairs of the practice group, are joined by Tracey Kinslow (Of Counsel, Nashville), Nicola McCrudden (Of Counsel, London), Erin Schachter (associate, Montréal), and Lauren Watson (Associate, Raleigh). The speakers cover developments in the United States, Canada, and Europe.

MUN is investigating its board of regents chair, Glenn Barnes, after he was accused of a privacy breach. Becky Winsor, a 35-year-old alumna, says Barnes's response to her email regarding MUN's stance on Israel's war in Gaza warrants an apology after he forwarded an email to her father. Our Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts joined us this morning to break it all down.

Can corporations truly safeguard your privacy, or are we all at risk? Join us as we tackle this pressing question with Michael Mulligan from Mulligan Defence Lawyers. In one of the most startling cases in recent memory, we dissect how an employee at the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia (ICBC) sold personal information, resulting in arson and shootings. You'll learn about the class-action lawsuit that followed and the judicial system's decision to award $15,000 per affected individual despite ICBC's efforts to minimize compensation. Plus, we dive into the unsettling case of a widow sued by the Royal Bank of Canada for her late husband's Visa bill despite having insurance meant to cover the debt, shedding light on the critical issue of consumer protection.Ever wondered why resolving disputes with neighbours often ends up in a legal quagmire? We'll explore this topic through the lens of a real-life tree dispute between neighbours, revealing the limitations of provincial court judges and the complexities of such cases. Michael Mulligan offers invaluable insights into why it's crucial to resolve conflicts amicably rather than dragging them through lengthy court battles. Whether it's about border trees or shared responsibilities, you'll gain a new perspective on managing minor conflicts without escalating them into costly legal entanglements.Follow this link for a transcript of the show and links to the cases discssed. 

In an attempt to track Varian, Isra and Ren, Osa forced a mass privacy breach, making the data of every Dex Industries employee available to the state. Now, the effects are being felt by everyone, including the soldiers on the Blood Road… CREDITS: Danny Scott as Ash Reginald West as Hayn Dos Rakhee Sharma as Shiv Danyelle Ellett as Farris Tiffany Clare as Valentina Vardi And Emily Inkpen as Auto With music by Allen Stroud The Dex Legacy is written by Emily Inkpen. The original score is by Allen Stroud.  Production, sound design and editing are by Chris Gregory for Alternative Stories.   For more information about the show, visit: https://www.thedexlegacy.com/ To support the show, visit: www.thedexlegacy.com/support FOLLOW US Twitter: https://twitter.com/thedexlegacy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedexlegacy and Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedexlegacy APOLLO+PLUS The Dex Legacy is a proud member of Apollo+Plus, a subscription service dedicated to fiction podcasts. Sign up for: Early access to episodes Bonus content, including episodes and interviews  Ad-free listening  Subscriptions help to fund and support independent creators like us, so we can keep making the content you love. To find out more, visit: https://www.apollopods.com/ TRIGGER WARNINGS The Dex Legacy is intended for a mature, adult audience and contains scenes some may find distressing. Complete Trigger Warnings for Season 2 include: Military conflict Violence Torture Imprisonment Emotional abuse Bereavement Suicidal ideation Vomit Medical issues Terminal illness Substance use, including: alcohol and stimulants Substance withdrawal Trauma/PTSD Panic Attacks Life-changing Injury Drugging someone against their will Sexual content Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Benjamin Netanyahu has vowed Israel will proceed with an offensive on the city of Rafah, how Anthony Albanese intends to combat violence against women, Qantas rocked by a huge privacy breach and a social media faux pas from Barbra Streisand.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Up-to-date news and weather, for your location. This is Your News Now.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pete Ford joined Ross and Russ. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Shawn Tuma, Co-Chair, Data Privacy & Cybersecurity Practice at Spencer Fane, LLP [@SpencerFane]On Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnetuma/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/shawnetumaOn Instagram | https://www.threads.net/@shawnetuma____________________________Host: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/sean-martin____________________________This Episode's SponsorsImperva | https://itspm.ag/imperva277117988Devo | https://itspm.ag/itspdvweb___________________________Episode NotesIn this episode of the Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast, host Sean Martin sits down with cybersecurity data privacy attorney, Shawn Tuma. They delve into a comprehensive discussion on cyber risk, cybersecurity incident response, and cyber insurance. During their discussion, Tuma shares a wealth of knowledge stemming from his deep involvement in thousands of cyber incident responses. He discusses the evolving cyber threat landscape, singling out business email compromises as now topping the list and how the evolution of threat actor tactics has exploited the human element in organizations.The conversation segues into the crucial role of insurance in incident response planning. Tuma goes into detail about the issues that organizations face with insurance, especially when they aren't familiar with the terms stipulated in their policies. He also emphasizes the importance of getting the insurance carrier involved early on and the necessity for businesses to have pre-approved incident response teams.The episode wraps up with Tuma's advice on building a robust incident response plan and how insurance plays a key part in the strategy.Key Insights Provided:Though cyber threats continue to evolve, business email compromises now top the list over ransomware attacks because threat actors are manipulating the human element in organizations.Insurance carriers play an indispensable role in incident response planning; it's crucial to get them involved early on and for businesses to have pre-approved incident response teams.In building a robust incident response plan, businesses must understand their risk, be familiar with the terms stipulated in their policies, and ensure the implementation of measures that limit their vulnerabilities.___________________________Watch this and other videos on ITSPmagazine's YouTube ChannelRedefining CyberSecurity Podcast with Sean Martin, CISSP playlist:

Guest: Shawn Tuma, Co-Chair, Data Privacy & Cybersecurity Practice at Spencer Fane, LLP [@SpencerFane]On Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnetuma/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/shawnetumaOn Instagram | https://www.threads.net/@shawnetuma____________________________Host: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/sean-martin____________________________This Episode's SponsorsImperva | https://itspm.ag/imperva277117988Devo | https://itspm.ag/itspdvweb___________________________Episode NotesIn this episode of the Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast, host Sean Martin sits down with cybersecurity data privacy attorney, Shawn Tuma. They delve into a comprehensive discussion on cyber risk, cybersecurity incident response, and cyber insurance. During their discussion, Tuma shares a wealth of knowledge stemming from his deep involvement in thousands of cyber incident responses. He discusses the evolving cyber threat landscape, singling out business email compromises as now topping the list and how the evolution of threat actor tactics has exploited the human element in organizations.The conversation segues into the crucial role of insurance in incident response planning. Tuma goes into detail about the issues that organizations face with insurance, especially when they aren't familiar with the terms stipulated in their policies. He also emphasizes the importance of getting the insurance carrier involved early on and the necessity for businesses to have pre-approved incident response teams.The episode wraps up with Tuma's advice on building a robust incident response plan and how insurance plays a key part in the strategy.Key Insights Provided:Though cyber threats continue to evolve, business email compromises now top the list over ransomware attacks because threat actors are manipulating the human element in organizations.Insurance carriers play an indispensable role in incident response planning; it's crucial to get them involved early on and for businesses to have pre-approved incident response teams.In building a robust incident response plan, businesses must understand their risk, be familiar with the terms stipulated in their policies, and ensure the implementation of measures that limit their vulnerabilities.___________________________Watch this and other videos on ITSPmagazine's YouTube ChannelRedefining CyberSecurity Podcast with Sean Martin, CISSP playlist:

In an attempt to track Varian, Isra and Ren, Osa forced a mass privacy breach, making the data of every Dex Industries employee available to the state. Now, the effects are being felt by everyone, including the soldiers on the Blood Road…CREDITS:Danny Scott as AshReginald West as Hayn DosRakhee Sharma as ShivDanyelle Ellett as FarrisTiffany Clare as Valentina VardiAnd Emily Inkpen as AutoWith music by Allen StroudThe Dex Legacy is written by Emily Inkpen.The original score is by Allen Stroud. Production, sound design and editing are by Chris Gregory for Alternative Stories. For more information about the show, visit: https://www.thedexlegacy.com/To support the show, visit: www.thedexlegacy.com/supportFOLLOW USTwitter: https://twitter.com/thedexlegacyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedexlegacyand Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedexlegacyAPOLLO+PLUSThe Dex Legacy is a proud member of Apollo+Plus, a subscription service dedicated to fiction podcasts.Sign up for:Early access to episodesBonus content, including episodes and interviews Ad-free listening Subscriptions help to fund and support independent creators like us, so we can keep making the content you love. To find out more, visit: https://www.apollopods.com/TRIGGER WARNINGSThe Dex Legacy is intended for a mature, adult audience and contains scenes some may find distressing. Complete Trigger Warnings for Season 2 include:Military conflictViolenceTortureImprisonmentEmotional abuseBereavementSuicidal ideationVomitMedical issuesTerminal illnessSubstance use, including: alcohol and stimulantsSubstance withdrawalTrauma/PTSDPanic AttacksLife-changing InjuryDrugging someone against their willSexual contentSupport the show

In a significant privacy breach, Verizon was deceived by a fake search warrant, resulting in the disclosure of a customer's personal data to her stalker. The stalker, Robert Michael Glauner, who had previously had an online romantic relationship with the victim, used the information to locate and threaten her. Despite obvious signs of forgery, the … Continue reading Verizon's Privacy Breach: How a Fake Warrant Endangered a Customer #1710 → The post Verizon's Privacy Breach: How a Fake Warrant Endangered a Customer #1710 appeared first on Geek News Central.

In a significant privacy breach, Verizon was deceived by a fake search warrant, resulting in the disclosure of a customer's personal data to her stalker. The stalker, Robert Michael Glauner, who had previously had an online romantic relationship with the victim, used the information to locate and threaten her. Despite obvious signs of forgery, the … Continue reading Verizon's Privacy Breach: How a Fake Warrant Endangered a Customer #1710 → The post Verizon's Privacy Breach: How a Fake Warrant Endangered a Customer #1710 appeared first on Geek News Central.

Meta is facing a major legal challenge and damages claim in Spain that argues the adtech giant's years of failing to have a valid legal basis for processing people's data for ads under European Union data protection rules.

23andMe promise that  "protecting your privacy has been our number one priority." But how does that claim stack up in the light of their recent data breach?That's the question posed by Rob and Stan in the latest episode of Reimagining Cyber. 23andMe provide DNA kits allowing users to obtain  "the most comprehensive ancestry breakdown and 30+ trait reports." and the hackers targeted the individual accounts of hundreds of users. So what does this cybersecurity failure mean for the victims?What are the wider repurcussions?Here are just a few of their views on the hack:"What if a nation state leverages that type of information? They already have plenty of details on individuals through other breaches. This is a much heavier set of data they can take advantage of. They can potentially be much more targeted in some of their blackmailing""You said that this wasn't 23andMe's fault but at the same time, they could have done more. They could have by default had two factor authentication. They could also have had privacy checkups that many other social platforms have available.""They're mapping the data together to make categorized sets of information available at a cost. So very targeted and can be used for many different extortion capabilities. Who knows what else is going to come of it."Follow or subscribe to the show on your preferred podcast platform.Share the show with others in the cybersecurity world.Get in touch via reimaginingcyber@gmail.com

European regulators have issued a hefty $368 million fine to TikTok for failing to safeguard children's privacy. This marks the first instance of the renowned video-sharing app facing penalties for violating Europe's rigorous data privacy regulations. TikTok, on their part, said this had been fixed for years. But one thing is sure: European governments, aka … Continue reading TikTok Fined: Europe Privacy Breach #1692 → The post TikTok Fined: Europe Privacy Breach #1692 appeared first on Geek News Central.

European regulators have issued a hefty $368 million fine to TikTok for failing to safeguard children's privacy. This marks the first instance of the renowned video-sharing app facing penalties for violating Europe's rigorous data privacy regulations. TikTok, on their part, said this had been fixed for years. But one thing is sure: European governments, aka … Continue reading TikTok Fined: Europe Privacy Breach #1692 → The post TikTok Fined: Europe Privacy Breach #1692 appeared first on Geek News Central.

The Privacy Commissioner is frustrated by the New Zealand Police's recent serious privacy breach. Police inadvertently disclosed the email addresses of 147 firearms owners by Te Tari Pūreke on Wednesday, 26 July. Privacy Commissioner Michael Webster says that these firearms owners are in a situation where their personal information has been inadvertently released- again. "If you think about the people involved here- firearm owners- you've got to think about them first." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More than 100 fertility patients had their personal information shared in a mass email. The CBC's Terry Roberts visited Kelsey Puddister-Collins at her home in Logy Bay. She was one of the parents copied on that email.

Media Watch 2023 Episode 16: ACA privacy breach; Digital media deaths; Stan Grant; Dairy spin.

Are you ready to cancel the woke culture? On this week's episode of Cancel This Show, we have a jam-packed lineup! Roseanne Barr has signed a $40 million deal with Fox for a new anti-woke show. Plus, we'll discuss Elon Musk's takeover of Twitter and the government's access to direct messages.But that's not all, we'll dive into the financial industry and why Russia is dominating the game. And in the aftermath of the Chicago mayoral election, we'll take a look at the "Teen Takeover" violence that has been happening.And to top it off, we have a special guest, Patrick J. Ouellette, author and podcaster with 20 years of experience on Wall Street and an expert on Russia and Donald Trump. Don't miss out on this episode, tune in now to Cancel This Show!Today's episode is brought to you by Athena Auto Protection. Are you tired of worrying about expensive repairs when your vehicle breaks down? Athena Auto Protection provides you with the peace of mind, knowing that your vehicle is covered when a mechanical breakdown occurs. With customizable coverage options, Athena Auto Protection makes it easy to find a plan that fits your needs and budget. Visit our partners page to learn more.Patriotic Partners → cancelthisshow.com/partnersWhere to Stream → cancelthisshow.com/streamsCancel Club → cancelthisshow.com/joinSupport Us → cancelthisshow.com/donate

In this episode of Get It In Writing, Corinne Boudreau welcomes back guest and “Friend of the show”, Jean Eaton to talk about aout what to do if you or when you have a privacy breach in your business. Jean will talk about her 4-Step Response Plan to Prevent Privacy Breach Pain. Specifically, Corinne and Jean dive into:What is a privacy breach? One of the biggest mistakes in managing a privacy breach is not recognizing the privacy breach.What to do about the privacy breach once it happens - 8 out of 10 businesses will have one in the next 5 years.What are the costs of a privacy breach? Including fines, loss of productivity, loss of staff time and other recovery costs.—Connect with Jean on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeaneaton/—If you don't have a privacy policy for your business check out the Website Legal Essentials package - https://onlinelegalessentials.thrivecart.com/website-legal-essentials/ Or if you are a Regulated Health Care Practitioner, check out this free on-demand webinar Roadmap to Start Your Online Healthcare Practice - https://my.demio.com/ref/ZeSrSUlruKiEeDJX—PIPEDA's Mandatory Privacy Breach Notification:https://youtu.be/DirUQp2xqO8—Listen to Season 1 Episode 10 of Get It In Writing:‘Employee Snooping and Other Privacy Breaches to Guard Against if You're a Health Care Practitioner' with Jean Eatonhttps://www.spreaker.com/user/16820784/employee-snooping-and-other-privacy-brea —Listen to Get It In Writing on Apple, Spotify or wherever you catch your favorite podcasts!For more please visit OnlineLegalEssentials.ca and connect with Corinne on Instagram at www.instagram.com/legalguidecorinne/ Get It In Writing is produced by Story Studio Network. www.storystudionetwork.com

A year after buying her husband Kurt Tilse a $300,000 boat for Christmas, fitness influencer Sarah's Day has received a big-ticket item of her own. It's a new year, which means new influencer relationship updates. We have the latest on Lily Brown making it offical with Jett Kenny. We also dive into the blossoming romance between Konrad Bien-Stephen and Thelma Plum. AND despite calling for privacy, RealEstate.com.au has revealed details about Steph Claire Smith's new home that made it very identifiable. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Privacy breaches by the national archive involve almost 7400 records, including the names and details of patients of the now-defunct Sunnyside psychiatric hospital. The scale of the breaches has become clear since a public apology was issued yesterday by Archives New Zealand. Records of patients at the hospital between 1966 to 1973 were accessed by two members of the public -- some records were for patients who had committed a criminal offence. Reporter Phil Pennington is with us now.  

A privacy breach by the National Archive has let people see records containing the sensitive health information of abuse survivors. The breach discovered by Archives NZ in September has been kept from the public. It was revealed in an OIA response about a series of separate, potential privacy breaches that have repeatedly shut down the malfunctioning main search system at Archives since February. Reporter Phil Pennington has uncovered this.

BRN AM |  Privacy breach? Lawsuit Alleging Amazon's Alexa Is Spying On You Moves Forward |  Colette Bennett, The Street | Tunein: broadcastretirementnetwork.com or your favorite streaming / podcast / smarttv platform

Senator James Paterson is referring TikTok and Didi's privacy issues to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Federal Government is investigating the breach of the data privacy of David Nwamina, a young Nigerian at the centre of an allegation of organ harvest against a former Deputy Senate President, Ike Ekweremadu. The Nigeria Data Protection Bureau, says it was investigating the breach of the data privacy of Sonia Ekweremadu, the daughter of the Ekweremadus. The National Commissioner and Chief Executive Officer, Nigeria Data Protection Bureau, Dr Vincent Olatunji, has ordered an investigation into the use and public circulation of the personal data allegedly belonging to Nwamini David and Sonia Ekweremadu in the ongoing case of organ transplant pending before a British Court.

This week on Down to Business former Financial Post reporter James McLeod talks about his investigation into Tim Hortons' data collection practices that sparked a nation-wide probe by privacy commissioners.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Acting Privacy Commissioner is shocked and appalled by the graphic images posted by a trauma cleaning company and wants to hear from anyone who thinks the company has breached their privacy. On Tuesday RNZ revealed the business Crime Scene Cleaners had been posting photos of scenes of suspected suicides, sudden deaths, and assaults, for nearly two years. Clients have told RNZ they never gave permission for the images to be published online. The company apologised yesterday, after initially defending its posts, saying they were raising "public awareness". Acting Privacy Commissioner Liz MacPherson told RNZ reporter Sam Olley she is "looking into the issue as a potential privacy breach". Liz MacPherson says any company that collects personal information has a duty to ensure it does not breach clients' trust. The Chief Coroner is also assessing whether posts also breached non-publication orders. The Ports of Auckland, KiwiRail, the Ministry of Justice, Auckland and Christchurch City Councils confirmed they had made payments to Crime Scene Cleaners in the past, but are rethinking doing so in future.

On today's show, we talk about whats going on with Bitcoin and the crypto market. Are we in trouble or will the bulls take back control? MetaMask has a privacy vulnerability, and the company knows but hasn't fixed it yet. We wrap the show up talking about Robinhood rolling out crypto wallets this year! Around the Blockchain is your favorite Cryptocurrency show discussing Bitcoin, Ethereum, Cardano, and the top altcoins. Our four crypto experts include Stache, Rice, Crypto Factor, and Tom Crown. Tune in for their insightful crypto analysis!

The secondary teachers' union says there are serious questions to be asked of the leadership of the Teaching Council following a massive privacy breach. Details of complaints against dozens of teachers and principals held by the Teaching Council were accidently published online - where they were publicly available for two months. Post Primary Teachers' Association President Melanie Webber said the breach is a shocker - and the Teaching Council is not managing it well. She spoke to Corin Dann.

The secondary teachers' union says there are serious questions to be asked of the leadership of the Teaching Council following a massive privacy breach. Details of complaints against dozens of teachers and principals held by the Teaching Council were accidently published online - where they were publicly available for two months. Post Primary Teachers' Association President Melanie Webber said the breach is a shocker - and the Teaching Council is not managing it well. She spoke to Corin Dann.

Privacy breaches have become increasingly commonplace as businesses of all sizes grapple with how to  keep customer information secure and what to do when things go wrong. The issue is particularly challenging for small and medium sized business, who are forced to navigate a regulatory framework that isn't easy and can be extremely expensive. Enter JusTech, a project launched by Ritesh Kotak, Ayushi Dave, and Ryan Mosoff, three University of Ottawa law students who leveraged legal innovation hackathons to create a free online service that walks small businesses through the regulations and makes compliance manageable. I've been proud to serve as an advisor to JusTech, which provides some notable lessons on legal innovation and privacy law. Ritesh, Ayusha, and Ryan join the Law Bytes podcast to discuss. The podcast can be downloaded here, accessed on YouTube, and is embedded below. Subscribe to the podcast via Apple Podcast, Google Play, Spotify or the RSS feed. Updates on the podcast on Twitter at @Lawbytespod. Credits: CBC News, How to Keep Your Information Secure Amid Data Breaches

Location data collection firm Huq admits privacy breach resulting from violation by partner integrations. https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-59063766 Hosts: Peter Lowe (@pgl) Jon Cohen (@jonnisec) Mike Sutton (@zenmike)

(Starts at 1:00 mark) The NL government has confirmed that personal information was stolen during the cyberattack on our health care system. We have reaction from Michael Harvey, the province's Information and Privacy Commissioner. (12:12) The Newfoundland and Labrador Federation of Labour is not happy about a discount to employers on assessment rates from WorkplaceNL. It says the province should put the money back into the pockets of the workers. (20:45) Doctors have to jump through lots of regulatory hoops if they want to work in another part of Canada. They think a national licensing system could help make a dent in the doctor shortage, and (30:21) the Mi'kmaw language has recently gained government recognition in Nova Scotia. Will the same happen here in Newfoundland and Labrador?

When you grant an employee access to a database does not mean they have the authority to look at any data record at any time for their curiosity. This episode talks about a policy officer that did that and is now charged with privacy crimes. Be aware, be safe. Become A Patron! Patreon Page *** Support the podcast with a cup of coffee *** - Ko-Fi Security In Five —————— Where you can find Security In Five —————— Security In Five Reddit Channel r/SecurityInFive Binary Blogger Website Security In Five Website Security In Five Podcast Page - Podcast RSS Twitter @securityinfive iTunes, YouTube, TuneIn, iHeartRadio,

Houston, we have a problem. The problem is that three guys came in and made some yuk-yuks in mission control and now we got a whole 'sploded Cape Canaveral. What were the yuk-yuks? Well, a guy called Gav told us about how a popular podcasting service stole his data and tried to make a quick buck. Then another guy, Log, he brought a buddy in to talk about Big Boys and soccer and water polo and I think he was aroused. After that, some joker called Joe finished us all off with a tale of - and you won't believe this - the International Space Station, and by that time we were just rolling around on the floor and one of us pressed the button that said "blow it all up". Sorry, Houston.

Healthcare Employers, Privacy Officers Need To Prevent Employee Snooping Human curiosity, interpersonal conflicts, shaming or bullying or financial gains are common motivators for snooping. We seem to be hard-wired to want to peek into someone else’s personal and private information. Snooping is a violation of trust between our patients and the healthcare providers and the people who work for them. We want our patients to trust us. We need patients to share their personal information with us so that we can provide the appropriate health services to them. When healthcare providers and employees snoop in our patient’s information we destroy that trust with the patient. When employees are snooping in personal health information, it costs the employer time and money. What Is Snooping? Looking at someone’s personal information without having an authorized purpose to access that information to do your job is known as ‘snooping’. Even when you are “just looking” at personal information but don’t share that information with anyone else, this is still a privacy breach. It is illegal. Snooping incidents are on the rise and can cost you time, money, heartache, and headache in your practice. When there is an offence under the privacy legislation like the Health Information Act, there may be an investigation, charges and court appearances, fines, penalties, and loss of employment. Snooping is entirely preventable. You can easily use the 5 low-cost steps to prevent employee snooping in your healthcare practice. How Can You Prevent Employee Snooping? Let’s take a look at the pro-active steps that you can take today to prevent employee snooping. Show Notes 00:00 5 Steps To Prevent Employee Snooping   *start podcast here 01:01 What is Privacy? What is a Privacy Breach? 01:29 What Is Snooping? 03:08 Step 1. Be A Privacy Champion 03:25 Name A Privacy Officer - Accountability 04:41 Policies And Procedures 05:11 Build Privacy Into Everything You Do 05:20 Step 2. Train 08:13 Step 3. Reasonable Safeguards 09:34 Step 4. Monitor 10:21 Step 5. Consequences 10:48 Sanctions and Discipline Policy 11:08 Privacy Breach Reporting 11:17 Employee Snooping 13:05 Summary 5 Steps https://informationmanagers.ca/5-steps-to-prevent-employee-snooping/ Key word Searchie https://PracticeManagementNuggets.Live/search  

Good Morning and Welcome to the ProactiveIT Cyber Security Daily number 338. It is Wednesday April 14th 2021. I am your host Scott Gombar and It’s the April Post Patch Tuesday Roundup Adobe Patches Slew of Critical Security Bugs in Bridge, Photoshop Google Releases Security Updates for Chrome SAP Releases April 2021 Security Updates Chrome Zero-Day Exploit Posted on Twitter Apply Microsoft April 2021 Security Update to Mitigate Newly Disclosed Microsoft Exchange Vulnerabilities Man Arrested for AWS Bomb Plot New NAME:WRECK Vulnerabilities Impact Nearly 100 Million IoT Devices FBI nuked web shells from hacked Exchange Servers without telling owners Capcom: Ransomware gang used old VPN device to breach the network Microsoft April 2021 Patch Tuesday fixes 108 flaws, 5 zero-days PHI of More than 200,000 Washington D.C. Health Plan Members Stolen by Hackers 221,000 Total Health Care Members Impacted by Email Account Breach Adventist Health Physicians Network Fined $40,000 for Privacy Breach

Use Table-Top Privacy Breach Fire Drills to Protect Your Practice Healthcare providers, owners, and privacy officers hear about big privacy breaches on the news and hope it won’t happen to them. It keeps them up at night...because they know that properly preventing or managing a privacy breach is critical to the continued success of their business! If a privacy and security incident hits, you will be in crisis mode. This is not the time to read your procedures for the first time. Instead, having a solid, approved, and well-tested privacy breach management plan will be critical to an effective response. Invest now in table-top exercises or ‘fire drills’ with your privacy incident response team using a simple privacy breach scenario. Use your written policies, procedures, forms, and create sample privacy breach response plans or ‘playbooks’ for different types of scenarios. This will help you to be better prepared in the event of an incident and—even better—help you to prevent a privacy breach in your healthcare practice. Recorded February 23, 2021 Show Notes 00:38  Introduction Jean L. Eaton 00:45  Find an example. Saskatchewan IPC finds ransomware attack results in one of the largest privacy breaches in this province involving citizens’ most sensitive data. January 8, 2021 - Ron Kruzeniski, Information and Privacy Commissioner. https://oipc.sk.ca/saskatchewan-ipc-finds-ransomware-attack-results-in-one-of-the-largest-privacy-breaches-in-this-province-involving-citizens-most-sensitive-data/ 04:15  4 Step Response Plan 05:20  Step 1 Contain the Breach 05:50  Step 2 Evaluate the Risks 06:54  Step 3 Notify 07:19  Step 4 Prevent The Breach From Happening Again Do you need help to create your privacy breach management plan – and a mentor to help you get it done? Check out the 4 Step Response Plan https://informationmanagers.ca/4-step

What can you do if you're caught up in Facebook's latest massive privacy breach? How is the government considering changing the laws around social media? Guests SMH tech editor Tim Biggs (@TimBiggs) and SMH tech writer Peter Wells (@PeterWells) - Vertical Hold is brought to you by Aussie Broadband – changing the game with their award-winning network and Australian based support. Vertical Hold: Behind The Tech News - podcast hosts @adam_turner and @alexkidman speak to Australia's leading technology journalists every Friday to get the stories behind the tech news of the week. verticalhold.com.au facebook.com/VerticalHoldAU @verticalholdau

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The Department of Home Affairs has been ordered to pay compensation, for breaching the privacy of almost 10,000 asylum seekers. - ஏறக்குறைய 10,000 புகலிடக் கோரிக்கையாளர்களின் தனியுரிமையை மீறியதற்காக, உள்துறை அமைச்சு இழப்பீடு வழங்க வேண்டும் என்று உத்தரவிடப்பட்டுள்ளது.

The Department of Home Affairs has been ordered to pay compensation for breaching the privacy of almost 10,000 asylum seekers. Lawyers say the landmark decision is the first of its kind in Australia.

CMPA Perspective article:Why do you need to know? A balancing act for accessing personal health informationwww.cmpa-acpm.ca/en/advice-publications/browse-articles/2020/why-do-you-need-to-know-a-balancing-act-for-accessing-personal-health-information

A First Security guard at a managed isolation facility has been suspended after a privacy breach at the weekend. The guard, who was on shift at Auckland's Sheraton Four Points Hotel, sent a snapchat message to a private group with the personal details of 27 returnees on Saturday. The Minister for Managed Isolation and Quarantine Megan Woods told us earlier she found out about the breach on Sunday and it was unacceptable. First Security has declined to be interviewed tonight but in a statement says it is disappointed with the 'misguided actions of one individual.' It says it apologises to those affected and says a full investigation is underway. Gary Morrison is the chief executive of the NZ Security Association and joins Lisa Owen to discuss the issue.

The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment has revealed a security guard posted an image on a private Snapchat group that contained the names, room numbers and arrival and departure dates of 27 returnees staying at an isolation facility where he worked. The minister in charge of Managed Isolation and Quarantine, Megan Woods, discusses the issue with Lisa Owen.

Central Health's CEO reacts to a privacy breach, NL hunters push to help stock local food banks, and Botwood's mayor blames old infrastructure for town's low water supply.

Former National Party president Michelle Boag has stood down from Auckland Central MP Nikki Kaye's campaign for the upcoming election, a spokeswoman has confirmed.Kaye told the Herald Boag no longer has a role with the campaign."Michelle held a position on the Auckland Central electorate and was on the campaign committee. She has stood down from both roles," the spokesperson said.Last night, MP Hamish Walker and Boag confessed to being behind the massive privacy breach of Covid-19 patient information.The National Party board is meeting today to decide the fate of the MP who leaked Covid-19 patient details and leader Todd Muller wants Walker out.Muller has written to the party's board asking it to remove Walker from the party.Muller says there needs to be consequences for the leak and his advice to Walker was to "think deeply about what the honourable next step is".Muller said his "personal view" was Boag should step aside from having any involvement with the party.Muller said he had "no idea" what the motive was behind the pair's actions.Boag last night said she'd made a "massive error of judgment on my part" and apologised for doing so.MP Hamish Walker has confessed to being behind the massive privacy breach of Covid-19 patient information. Photo / file"The information was made available to me in my position as then acting CEO of the Auckland Rescue Helicopter Trust (ARHT), although it was sent to my private email address."This was a massive error of judgment on my part and I apologise to my colleagues at ARHT whom I have let down badly."I very much regret my actions and did not anticipate that Hamish would choose to send it on to some media outlets but I am grateful that the media involved have chosen not to publish the 18 names that were contained within it."Boag said she has resigned her position as acting chief executive of ARHT because of her conduct."My actions were mine alone and should not reflect at all on the professionalism, integrity and outstanding reputation of the Rescue Helicopter staff."They are an amazing bunch of dedicated community servants and I know they will be very disappointed in me."

It's unclear whether Hamish Walker broke the law when he shared the personal details of Covid-19 patients with the media.The Clutha-Southland MP was given the information by former National Party president Michelle Boag, who received them in her capacity as former CEO of the Auckland Rescue Helicopter Trust.Walker's been stripped of his portfolios by National Party leader Todd Muller.Lawyer and political commentator Liam Hehir told Tim Dower this is a moral invasion of privacy of quite epic proportions."Whether it's a criminal offence is beside the point, it's an act of appalling judgment."LISTEN ABOVE

The hunt is on to find the person responsible for a massive Covid-19 privacy breach, with the government promising to leave no stone unturned. The investigation - into the leak of highly sensitive and personal information of people who've tested positive - was called at the weekend by an "angry" State Services Minister, and new Health Minister Chris Hipkins. The terms of reference could be set as early as this afternoon with senior officials meeting to decide where to from here. Here's RNZ political editor, Jane Patterson.

Have some of your employees been working remotely during COVID-19? If schools re-open with children attending alternate days, will your employees continue to work from homes on alternate days? Do the social distancing guidelines for re-opening suddenly limit the number of employees who can work out of your current space? Or, are you considering changing your business structure to include remote working as your new business model? In this podcast, Jean L. Eaton will discuss privacy breach risks when remote working - and how you can prevent them! Get the show notes and links to the templates at https://PracticeManagementNuggets.Live 

This is an audio version of a blog article. The original article was published here:https://www.riskinsights.com.au/blog-1/inadvertent-privacy-breaches In this episode, we explore inadvertent privacy breaches. Links mentioned in the article:The travel card data privacy breach was reported on in this article in August 2019The article in Science Daily that says "Re-identifying anonymised data is how journalists exposed Donald Trump's 1985-94 tax returns in May 2019"The article in The Guardian that says "anonymising data is practically impossible for any complex dataset"OVIC wrote about the investigation in this blog articleOther false senses of security created by risk management in this separate blog articleThe De-Identification Decision-Making Framework The Microsoft Guide to Data Governance for Privacy, Confidentiality, and ComplianceUber: open source project for differential privacyGoogle: open source version of their differential privacy library

  Organizations subject to the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA), Canada’s federal private sector privacy law, are required to report to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner (OPC) any breaches of security safeguards involving personal information that pose a real risk of significant harm to individuals. They also need to notify affected individuals about those breaches, and keep records of all data breaches within the organization. On today's podcast, PIPEDA’s Mandatory Privacy Breach Notification, we will look at how PIPEDA applies to healthcare organizations and the vendors that support them. The Privacy Commissioner shares lessons learned after one year of mandatory breach reporting requirements under PIPEDA. Does PIPEDA Apply To You? PIPEDA applies to private sector businesses across Canada with the exception of Quebec, Alberta, and BC. In these provinces, provincial legislation wish is substantially similar to PIPEDA applies. In all cases, businesses which handle personal information which crosses provincial or national borders fall under PIPEDA regardless of which province that they are based in. In Alberta, we have privacy legislation called the Health Information Act (HIA) that takes precedence over PIPEDA and Alberta's Personal Information Protection Act, (PIPA). If a business, like a physician's office, has a privacy breach which includes health information, then the custodian of the physician office must report the privacy breach following the HIA regulations. If it's employee information or other non-health information is included in the breach then that triggers privacy breach notification under PIPA. Sometimes, a breach can include both types of information and the physician office must notify under both legislation. In BC the Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA) is BC's private sector privacy laws has also been deemed substantially similar to the federal private sector privacy law. BC does not have health information specific privacy legislation, so PIPA applies to private organizations in BC, including physician practices, and governs how the personal information about patients, employees and volunteers may be collected, used and disclosed. If you are a business in Canada, for example, an electronic medical records (EMR) business and you have a data center in Canada where all of your clients provide their information and store it in your data center, the EMR vendor likely falls under the PIPEDA regulations. The vendor may be responsive to other legislation as well. If you are an EMR vendor, you do not directly comply with the HIA in Alberta because that applies only to custodians. However, as an information manager of a custodian under the HIA, you have some obligations under the HIA in the event of a privacy breach. But that does not mean that you don't also have obligations under PIPEDA. Listen to the podcast to learn more! Show Notes You can advance the audio to the time entries 03:00  PIPEDA 03:18  Does PIPEDA apply to you? 04:11  Alberta 04:53  British Columbia 05:26  EMR vendor and businesses that support healthcare practices 06:52  What is personal information 07:44  Why is privacy important? In 2017, 65% of large organizations with more than 100 employees indicated that they were privacy aware, but only 43% of small businesses indicated that they were privacy aware. 09:11  What Is A Privacy Breach 12:44  PIPEDA Mandatory Privacy Breach Reporting Process 12:55  Keep Records 13:27  ROSH 14:04  Report to the OPC 14:10  Notification Information Manager Agreement – should indicate if a vendor should directly notify a patient about the privacy breach or if the custodian will do the notification. The Information Manager Agreement should also identify which party (parties) is responsible for the cost of notification. See the Practice Management Success Tip – Top 3 Agreements https://InformationManagers.ca/Top-3 15:46  What is ROSH? 17:47  What information, circumstances of the breach. 19:33   CASL Canada’s Anti-Spam Legislation 20:34  Good Privacy Is Good For Business When we know better, we can do better… I’ve helped hundreds of healthcare practices prevent privacy breach pain like this. If you would like to discuss how I can help your practice, just send me an email. I am here to help you protect your practice. How to Manage a Privacy Breach with Confidence The 4 Step Response Plan will help you with prevent privacy breach pain and give you the tips, templates, training, and tools that you can use right away to prepare your privacy breach response plan: In the world of privacy breaches ‘If’ has become ‘When’. Will you be ready? Click here for more information on the on-line 4 Step Response Plan course available now! https://informationmanagers.ca/4-step New! Podcast Key Word Search Tool Did you hear something on today’s podcast that you would like to go back and listen to again? Or, maybe you heard something on one of our previous podcasts that you want to listen to again, but you can’t remember which one and you would like to find it quickly and easily. Well, that’s easy to do now! If you heard something on this podcast that you want to re-visit, go to PracticeManagementNuggets.Live/search and enter the keyword in the magic box. You will automatically be brought to the podcast at the exact spot where we talked about it. Rate and Review the Podcast I am honoured that you choose to spend your time with me today. Thank you for the opportunity to share my obsession about privacy, confidentiality and security with you! Reviews for the podcast on whatever platform that you use is greatly appreciated! When you provide your honest feedback it helps other people just like you find content that may help them, too.  If you received value from this episode, please take a moment and leave your honest rating and review. Jean L. Eaton, Your Practical Privacy Coach and Your Practice Management Mentor with Information Managers Ltd.

Cyber security experts say the recent data hack at LifeLabs shows the health-care industry is a prize target for criminals. One of Canada's largest medical services companies revealed yesterday that hackers accessed the personal information of up to 15-million customers, almost all in Ontario and British Columbia. LifeLabs paid a ransom to retrieve and secure the data. Experts say health care companies are often willing to pay a ransom rather than face the potential for a disruption that could have serious medical consequences.   Guest: Thomas Keenan University of Calgary

"Heroes never give in to the night"LISTEN NOW: Your Shortcut to... World Leaders (Erdogan, Bolsonaro and Modi)Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/coming-soon-squiz-shortcuts/id1477008816Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1ANvW9TAd2mg2rrHw7pQDv?si=4Qj0opOyQymv8xsVXa6J1wDONATE: The Red Cross and Salvation Army are accepting donations to help those affected by the fires. Donations can also be made via the checkout at Woolworths Supermarkets to benefit the Salvo appeal.Zoodle and mushroom salad (sponsored): https://australianmushrooms.com.au/recipe/zoodle-and-mushroom-salad/Love The Squiz? Why not become a Squizhead: https://www.thesquiz.com.au/squizheads/Sign up to The Squiz Today email: www.thesquiz.com.auContact us: hello@thesquiz.com.auThe Squiz is a weekday Australian news podcast. It’s your shortcut to being informed about international and Australian news.

Hear interviews with leaders and innovators in the field of dentistry with guests from around the world!

Andy Blume, Phil Edwards and Mark Macdowell are back in the studio with this week’s look at all things geek.

Subscribe: itunes | Email |  Stitcher | RadioPlayer Has this ever happened to you? You are a clinic manager in a healthcare practice. One day, you receive a phone from a healthcare provider in another clinic. They received a fax with patients’ health information from someone in your clinic. But the fax is not addressed to them – they received it in error. Is this a notifiable privacy breach under Alberta’s new Health Information Act (HIA) regulations? What should you do now? If you work in healthcare, it is your job to manage each #PrivacyBreach with confidence, compassion, and transparency to the individuals affected by a privacy breach. In this podcast episode, Jean L. Eaton answers frequently asked questions (FAQ) about mandatory privacy breach notification in your healthcare practice. Learn NOW how to respond a #PrivacyBreach – Don’t get caught scrambling when a privacy breach happens! Practice Management Success Are you feeling frustrated with the same problem over and over again in your clinic? Or solving one problem just to find another problem popping up? Don't know where to go for help? Many new and seasoned clinic managers find that they need help from time to time with questions like the ones that we discussed in this podcast episode. To access all the resources and to ask Jean your questions, join us at Practice Management Success! In This Podcast Episode Show Notes Recorded Oct 16, 2018 You can advance the audio to these time markers: 00:58  Is this a privacy breach? 01:19  Part A: Circumstances where mandatory privacy breach notification is required 02:244  Part B: Circumstances where mandatory privacy breach notification is not required 02:50  Accessed the information in a manner consistent with his role as a health services provider and did not do it for an improper purpose; 03:00  Did not use or disclose the information beyond determining that he accessed it in error. 04:50  Sending custodian must record the privacy breach Do This Now Members of Practice Management Success can access the video of this episode and the resources here. If you are not a member of Practice Management Success, yet—what are you waiting for? Click here and register now! With your membership to Practice Management Success, you will get great tips, tools, templates, and training that you can use right away to help you start, grow, maintain, or fix your healthcare practice. Rate and Review the Podcast Reviews for the podcast on whatever platform that you use is greatly appreciated! When you provide your honest feedback it helps other people just like you find content that may help them, too.  If you received value from this episode, please take a moment and leave your honest rating and review. Subscribe to our podcast and join our email updates list! When you subscribe to our podcast, the next episode of the podcast will automatically appear in your play list and you never have to go searching for an episode again!  

The post E899: News Roundtable! Zach Coelius (Coelius Capital) & Gadget Guy Dave Mathews (NewAer): Apple’s self-driving Project Titan is dropped, FaceTime eavesdrops, flying cars, latest Facebook scandal, the largest privacy breach ever (again!), journalism ills, & the return of Deadpool (fallen startup of the week) appeared first on This Week In Startups.

The post E899: News Roundtable! Zach Coelius (Coelius Capital) & Gadget Guy Dave Mathews (NewAer): Apple’s self-driving Project Titan is dropped, FaceTime eavesdrops, flying cars, latest Facebook scandal, the largest privacy breach ever (again!), journalism ills, & the return of Deadpool (fallen startup of the week) appeared first on This Week In Startups.

Healthcare providers, owners, and privacy officers hear about big privacy breaches on the news and they hope it won’t happen to them. It keeps them up at night...because they know that properly preventing or managing a privacy breach is critical to the continued success of their business! Now, in Alberta, we need to ensure that we are prepared for the new mandatory privacy breach reporting that took effect on August 31, 2018. In this podcast episode, Jean Eaton will share with you What is a privacy breach Why a privacy breach is a significant problem Lessons learned in the first 4 months of mandatory notification 5 categories of notification triggers Offence and penalty provisions of the HIA Podcast Sponsor - Understanding Privacy Breach Notification Privacy breaches and notification compliance is the key to keeping your clinic out of trouble, and with this report we show you how to know when you need to comply… We show you the breach events that require notification How to prevent notification errors Avoid fines up to $50,000 by following the advice in this report Download this free report to protect your healthcare practice. Show Notes Recorded Monday, January 28, 2019 00:30  Is this a privacy breach? 02:30  Introduce Jean Eaton 04:57  Privacy Rights 06:22  What is a Privacy Breach? 07:12  Personal Information 08:24  Why is a Privacy Breach Significant? 10:29  Why Mandatory Notification? 11:46  Risk of Harm 13:02  Errors Happen 13:38  Biggest Mistake 13:53  First 4 Months of Mandatory Privacy Breach Notification 15:44  Categories of Breaches 17:22  Types of Privacy Breaches 21:02  5 Mandatory Notification Categories Triggers 21:42  1. Has Been Accessed or Disclosed 22:56  2. Has Been Mis-used or Will be Mis-used 23:57  3. Identity Theft or Fraud 24:39  4. Embarrassment, Physical, Mental, or Financial Harm 24:59  5. Adversely Affect Health Services 26:08  Other Triggers 27:00  Record Each Privacy Breach 27:59  Who Must You Notify? 28:38  Penalties 32:15  Second Biggest Mistake 32:25  Privacy Breach Management Program 33:31  E-book Understanding Privacy Breach Notification   Do This Now Members of Practice Management Success can access the video of this episode and the resources here. If you are not a member of Practice Management Success, yet—what are you waiting for? Click here and register now! With your membership to Practice Management Success, you will get great tips, tools, templates, and training that you can use right away to help you start, grow, maintain, or fix your healthcare practice. Rate and Review the Podcast I am honoured that you choose to spend your time with me today. Thank you for the opportunity to share my obsession about privacy, confidentiality and security with you! Reviews for the podcast on whatever platform that you use is greatly appreciated! When you provide your honest feedback it helps other people just like you find content that may help them, too.  If you received value from this episode, please take a moment and leave your honest rating and review. Jean, Your Practical Privacy Coach

Brought to you by your Practical Privacy Coach and Practice Management Mentor http://www.InformationManagers.ca Mandatory Privacy Breach Reporting is Coming to Alberta! Do you know how this will affect your healthcare practice? . . then this free webinar is for you! If you are a custodian–including physicians, pharmacists, optometrists, dentists, dental hygienists, chiropractors, nurse practitioners, podiatrists, midwives, optometrists, opticians, and more!–as defined by Alberta's Health Information Act, then . . then this free webinar is for you! You need to know how mandatory privacy breach reporting will affect you! In this Free Webinar, Jean L. Eaton, Your Practical Privacy Coach will explain **what is a privacy breach **why a privacy breach is a significant problem **why have mandatory privacy breach reporting offence and penalty provisions of the HIA **privacy breach notification requirements **what you need to do before August 31, 2018 Show Notes / Contents You can advance the audio to these time markers: 06:28 What is a privacy breach 07:55 Personal information 09:31 What is privacy 10:30 Personally identifying 11:44 Why is a privacy beach significant 14:21 Healthcare system 15:13 Risk of significant harm (ROSH) or ROH 18:21 Penalties 19:49 Important to the individual 20:25 Biggest mistake 21:16 Example – forgery 23:49 Example – letter 25:38 Example – garbage 31:05 Example – social media 33:12 Example – fraud 33:52 Example – ransomware 35:19 Example – theft unencrypted data 38:31 Mandatory privacy beach reporting 39:23 New notification requirements 40:18 Offence penalties 40:39 Triggers privacy breach notifications 42:46 Privacy breach discipline principles 47:08 Privacy breach management program 47:36 4 Step Response Plan www.InformationManagers.ca/4-step 52:26 BONUS – Can you spot a privacy breach? Privacy breach awareness video – You can share this! http://www.InformationManagers.ca/Spot-Privacy-Breach   For more help, download the free e-book, Understanding Privacy Breach Notification https://informationmanagers.ca/mpbn  I am honoured that you choose to spend your time with me today. Thank you for the opportunity to share my obsession about privacy, confidentiality and security with you! Jean, Your Practical Privacy Coach

In today's show we rap about the Mark Zuckerberg saga in Congress with the Facebook privacy breach. Over 80 million account holders were said to be affected by the breach. Zuck went into Congress to answer the tough questions. CO2 gives his take on the breach and how it just highlights, even more, the need for cryptocurrencies to shore up this security gap and allow users to know and have more control over their information. Moreover, companies like steemit and DTube also have real platforms that pay people for the content they provide. Unlike Zuck who makes all the money, the actual people who make all the content now have options on making money. Shot out to our sponsor Coinseed. If you have not downloaded the app, the link is below. https://coinseed.app.link/cryptocentz Please click, suscribe and review us on itunes, google play music, iheart radio and now youtube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnWo--PtvI5-WRfxYjhLTLg Check out replays on our facebook page www.facebook --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cryptocentzpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cryptocentzpodcast/support

Katie Linendoll chats with Silicon Valley innovator and futurist Kevin Surace as Mark Zuckerberg prepares to testify before congress. They discuss the goals of Cambridge Analytica and what every consumer should be aware of when it comes to their privacy and digital footprint.  

The scurviest dog in all the seven seas Benny McJannett joins Jack for the #WorstBestEpisodeEver, kicking off the show with the longest rapid fire ever. They cover off the Austin Texas Bombings situation, debate if Katy Perry kissing a young American Idol contest is sexual harassment, and unpack the Facebook privacy breach. Hosts; Jack Kruse - @Krusey_mate Benny McJannet - @TheSpawny13 Intro and outro music - Blast Process by Julian Bowen

SUPPORT JOURNALISM. Become a patron at http://www.patreon.com/Timcast My Second Channel - https://www.youtube.com/timcastnews This is not about Facebook asking for information or Cambridge Analytica. This is about Facebook taking third party data they never got approval to have. Just because you agree to share your data with facebook doesnt I did and if you have information on me you shouldnt be able to share that with Facebook. Facebook is collecting private information on people who never agreed to share it with them. Make sure to subscribe for more travel, news, opinion, and documentary with Tim Pool everyday. Amazon Prime 30 day free trial - http://amzn.to/2sgiDqR MY GEAR GoPro Karma - http://amzn.to/2qw10m4 GoPro 6 - http://amzn.to/2CEK0z1 DJI Mavic Drone - http://amzn.to/2lX9qgT Zagg 12 AMP portable battery - http://amzn.to/2lXB6Sx TASCAM Lavalier mic - http://amzn.to/2AwoIhI Canon HD XF 105 Camera - http://amzn.to/2m6v1o3 Canon 5D MK III Camera - http://amzn.to/2CvFnnm 360 Camera (VR) - http://amzn.to/2AxKu4R FOLLOW ME Instagram - http://instagram.com/Timcast Twitter - http://twitter.com/Timcast Minds - http://Minds.com/Timcast Facebook - http://facebook.com/Timcastnews Bitcoin Wallet: 13ha54MW2hYUS3q1jJhFyWdpNfdfMWtmhZ SEND STUFF HERE Tim Pool 330 Washington Street - PMB 517 Hoboken, NJ 07030Support the show (http://timcast.com/donate)

Uber on Tuesday agreed to improve its privacy and security practices and to allow outsiders to monitor its progress for 20 years. The agreement with the Federal Trade Commission would resolve complaints stemming from a 2014 incident in which a hacker gained access to the names and driver's license numbers of more than 100,000 Uber drivers.

Senior homelessness epidemic, AFP privacy breach: News Wrap, April 29 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the second in the series of Commissioner interviews The Weekend is looking at how drones, oversharing on Facebook, robots, our internet surfing habits...past crimes even impact on our privacy. The Privacy Act is being revamped, so what will this mean in relation to data portability, artificial intelligence and the proliferation of robots in daily life? Lynn Freeman spoke to the Privacy Commissioner John Edwards to find out.

[30:05] Privacy is something we may not think about as a concern when it comes to Toastmasters. Our guest is Jean Eaton of Information Managers a practical privacy coach and expert in many disciplines including Privacy Management and Legislation. As a former Toastmaster Jean explains what privacy means and offers up some best practices,valuable tips and shares what Clubs and club leaders can do to prevent a breach. Listeners can also download her 10 Key Steps to Prevent a Privacy Breach.

James breaks down a few news stories from the previous week.  The following stories were discussed, including some brief points. $1 million bounty for iOS 9 hack http://www.wired.com/2015/09/spy-agency-contractor-puts-1m-bounty-iphone-hack/ Zerodium announced 1 million dollar bounty for hack that can take over an iOS device remotely, via web page, vulnerable app or text message Terms of offer demand that bug not be reported to Apple or publicly disclosed Not uncommon for iOS bugs to fetch big money Rare malware outbreak hits some Apple apps http://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2015/09/21/apple-china-hack-app-store-malware--xcode-ghost/72572190/ Some developers used fake versions of XCode to create applications Designed to steal user passwords Reportedly little danger to US iphone users unless using Chinese social media apps. Important to use software from trusted sources. Comcast to Pay $33 million over Privacy Breach http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/comcast-to-pay-over-privacy-breach_55fb30d7e4b0fde8b0cd9fe4 75,000 names, phone numbers and addresses published People paid $1.50 / month more for privacy Each customer will get $100 Some law enforcement, judges and domestic violence abuse victims will get more due to facing increased safety concerns. Follow us on Twitter (@developsec).  If you want to be alerted when new items are available you can subscribe on our website at https://www.developsec.com

In this special extended episode, Adam Richard joins Mark, Raena and Donna to discuss the latest in tech, including Apple's announcement of the iPhone 6, Apple Watch, and Apple Pay.  We... LEARN MORE The post Aussie Community TV's future in doubt, Apple made a small announcement, Scruff responds to Grindr privacy breach appeared first on Technogaze!.

Technogaze was brought to you this week by Mark, Raena & Michael who looked at the latest Tech news including crowdsourced efforts to try and locate the missing Malaysian Airlines flight 370,... LEARN MORE The post Telstra Privacy Breach, Twitter Crashes, SXSW, CIA Hackings and the Value of Metadata appeared first on Technogaze!.

Joe and Kim discuss how Sony was Dinged 1 million dollars for Child Privacy Breach and the FTC Launches Investigation into App Companies Over Kids Privacy.Mobile marketers are presently hampered by their lack of understanding of the medium and difficulties in quantifying return on investment. Joe and Kim share their thoughts about why businesses do not understand the medium yet and give insight as to why mobile is a critical marketing tool, not an optional one. Then we can also discuss and share ways to quantify the ROI.

According to a Wall Street Journal investigation, many of the public’s favorite Facebook applications like Farmville, Texas HoldEm Poker and FrontierVille, are allegedly sharing users’ personal information with third-party advertisers and Internet tracking companies. Attorneys and co-hosts Bob Ambrogi and J. Craig Williams welcome Kimberley Isbell, a Fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society and Mark G. McCreary from the firm Fox Rothschild LLP, to discuss this matter. They look at the potential impact of this privacy breach, the legal issues and how this breach could affect the business of Facebook.