
Insurance Companies Protect Your House, Car, Family – But How About Your Personal Information?
Since the 1700’s insurance companies have been operating in the U.S., providing policy holders a safety net for the worst case scenarios.

Since the 1700’s insurance companies have been operating in the U.S., providing policy holders a safety net for the worst case scenarios.

Back in November of 2016 our first prediction for the new year was – 2017 Will be a Historic Year for US Cybersecurity Legislation – and already we are seeing legislation being enacted.

I just started watching the new mini-series, Timeless where the bad guys go back in time to rewrite history and the good guys go after them to keep history intact.

The recent breach of information at Panamanian law firm, Mossack Fonesca, has been the source of much press already and is likely to lead to a whole lot of investigations and regulatory changes in how tax havens operate.

On March 30, 2016 the legal world held its proverbial breath the news broke in the Wall Street Journal about the first reported law firm breaches.

In early March, email scam artists tricked an employee at data storage giant Seagate Technology into giving away tax documents on all current and past employees.

We have seen many instances where EDRM saved an organization from exposing a sensitive information that was emailed to the wrong person; stopped a contractor from stealing sensitive intellectual property; or protected data that was stored on a stolen mobile device.

Since the 1700’s insurance companies have been operating in the U.S., providing policy holders a safety net for the worst case scenarios.

Back in November of 2016 our first prediction for the new year was – 2017 Will be a Historic Year for US Cybersecurity Legislation – and already we are seeing legislation being enacted.

I just started watching the new mini-series, Timeless where the bad guys go back in time to rewrite history and the good guys go after them to keep history intact.

The recent breach of information at Panamanian law firm, Mossack Fonesca, has been the source of much press already and is likely to lead to a whole lot of investigations and regulatory changes in how tax havens operate.

On March 30, 2016 the legal world held its proverbial breath the news broke in the Wall Street Journal about the first reported law firm breaches.

In early March, email scam artists tricked an employee at data storage giant Seagate Technology into giving away tax documents on all current and past employees.

We have seen many instances where EDRM saved an organization from exposing a sensitive information that was emailed to the wrong person; stopped a contractor from stealing sensitive intellectual property; or protected data that was stored on a stolen mobile device.