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I've been harbouring some thoughts about the state of databreaches over recent months, and I feel they've finally manifested themselves into a cohesive enough story to write down. DataBreach Victims are Making it Worse I'm talking about class actions.
So, let's focus on what we can prove, starting with the accuracy of the data. The linked article talks about the author verifying the data with various people he knows, as well as other well-known infosecidentities verifying its accuracy. For my part, I've got 4.8M
Back in 2013, I was beginning to get the sense that databreaches were becoming a big thing. Increasingly, I was writing about what I thought was a pretty fascinating segment of the infosec industry; password reuse across Gawker and Twitter resulting in a breach of the former sending Acai berry spam via the latter.
That’s why maintaining password integrity helps protect our online lives and reduces the risk of becoming a victim of identitytheft or data loss. The average cost of a databreach in 2021 rose to over 4 million dollars , increasing 10% from 2020. What is password integrity? Think of the foundation of a building.
Regulations galore Against this backdrop, there are myriad global data protection regulations. The EU's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is widely considered the de facto gold standard. Also, the GDPR recommends data anonymization to minimize the risk of PII breach and identitytheft.
Identity security is the greatest weakness in enterprise security. As any infosec manager will tell you, no matter how secure your infrastructure, anyone with the right credentials can walk through the front door. Identity and user authentication continue to be a concern for IT managers.
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