Sentences with phrase «other cybersecurity risks»

A survey by KPMG LLP of senior U.S. real estate executives further finds that uncertainties over President Trump's tax and regulatory policies, rising interest rates and the threat of data breaches and other cybersecurity risks have not dampened bullishness among real estate owners and investors.

Not exact matches

The alert noted that in a recent SEC Office of Compliance Inspections and Examinations study of 75 financial firms, 5 percent of broker - dealers and 26 percent of advisors and investment funds did not conduct periodic risk assessments of critical systems to uncover vulnerabilities, potential business consequences and other cybersecurity threats.

At least four states have moved to imposed some form of departmental cybersecurity rules on businesses, led by New York, which now requires financial companies to certify that they've addressed, among other things, third - party risks.

Other concerns reported were healthcare costs and cybersecurity risks.

It's an indication that regulators are catching up with trends in the cybersecurity industry — considering that cybersecurity practitioners have been increasingly emphasizing the growing risks related to vendors, business associates and other third parties.

The framework allows organizations — regardless of size, degree of cyber risk, or cybersecurity sophistication — to apply the principles and best practices of risk management to improve the security and resilience of critical infrastructure (as well as other information systems).

The team's hands - on business experience in managing information technology risk allows them to provide practical, business - focused counsel on all aspects of information policy, security, data storage and management, regulatory compliance and other cybersecurity matters.

Kathleen M. Porter, data privacy and security transactional lawyer, presented «Cybersecurity and Privacy in Deals: Managing Cyber Risk in M&A, Outsourcing, Cloud and other Commercial Deals» at the Practising Law Institute's (PLI) Seventeenth Annual Institute on Privacy and Data Security Law in Chicago with Rebecca Eisner of Mayer Brown LLP on July 12, 2016.

For the third year, Ms. Porter and her co-panelist, Rebecca Eisner of Mayer Brown LLP, spoke to the 100 - plus attendees on «Cybersecurity and Privacy in Deals: Managing Cyber Risk in M&A, Outsourcing, Cloud and other Commercial Deals.»

The regulation does not specify the form that the program must take, but requires that it be «designed to perform the following core cybersecurity functions:» (1) identify internal and external cyber risks by, at a minimum, identifying the Nonpublic Information stored on the Covered Entity's Information Systems, the sensitivity of such Nonpublic Information, and how and by whom such Nonpublic Information may be accessed; (2) use defensive infrastructure and the implementation of policies and procedures to protect the company's Information Systems and the Nonpublic Information stored on those Information Systems, from unauthorized access, use or other malicious acts; (3) detect Cybersecurity Events - which are defined broadly to include «any act or attempt, successful or unsuccessful, to gain unauthorized access to, disrupt or misuse an Information System or information stored on an Information System;» (4) respond to identified or detected Cybersecurity Events to mitigate any negative effects; (5) recover from Cybersecurity Events and restore normal operations and services; and (6) fulfill all regulatory reportingcybersecurity functions:» (1) identify internal and external cyber risks by, at a minimum, identifying the Nonpublic Information stored on the Covered Entity's Information Systems, the sensitivity of such Nonpublic Information, and how and by whom such Nonpublic Information may be accessed; (2) use defensive infrastructure and the implementation of policies and procedures to protect the company's Information Systems and the Nonpublic Information stored on those Information Systems, from unauthorized access, use or other malicious acts; (3) detect Cybersecurity Events - which are defined broadly to include «any act or attempt, successful or unsuccessful, to gain unauthorized access to, disrupt or misuse an Information System or information stored on an Information System;» (4) respond to identified or detected Cybersecurity Events to mitigate any negative effects; (5) recover from Cybersecurity Events and restore normal operations and services; and (6) fulfill all regulatory reportingCybersecurity Events - which are defined broadly to include «any act or attempt, successful or unsuccessful, to gain unauthorized access to, disrupt or misuse an Information System or information stored on an Information System;» (4) respond to identified or detected Cybersecurity Events to mitigate any negative effects; (5) recover from Cybersecurity Events and restore normal operations and services; and (6) fulfill all regulatory reportingCybersecurity Events to mitigate any negative effects; (5) recover from Cybersecurity Events and restore normal operations and services; and (6) fulfill all regulatory reportingCybersecurity Events and restore normal operations and services; and (6) fulfill all regulatory reporting obligations.

Dan represents both individuals and corporations in matters before the Department of Justice and other federal and state enforcement agencies, and counsels clients on risk mitigation strategies with respect to cybersecurity, anti-corruption, sanctions and anti-money laundering issues.

The first edition of the handbook was developed by the ABA Cybersecurity Legal Task Force in response to what the task force saw as general unawareness about the cyber risks faced by law firms, and the benefits of sharing information about data - breach incidents with law enforcement and other businesses.

In addition to these areas of responsibility, general counsel are evolving their roles to encompass other areas, such as corporate governance, enterprise risk and even IT and cybersecurity risk.

However, there are other, newer investors who are believers in the concept of a more decentralized transaction system, particularly in light of increased cybersecurity risks, as well as widespread geopolitical uncertainty.

By applying principles of predictive analysis to reduce risk in cybersecurity, as in other types of crime prevention, is it possible to stem the tide?

While Huawei maintains that it «poses no greater cybersecurity risk than any [information and communications technology] vendor,» the heads of the FBI, CIA, and NSA and other major intelligence agencies all claim otherwise.