How to monitor remote workers without invading their privacy
Even in the post-COVID world, more employees will be working from home. Can businesses monitor their remote workers without compromising their privacy?
Even in the post-COVID world, more employees will be working from home. Can businesses monitor their remote workers without compromising their privacy?
Remote working is the new normal, and with it comes challenges of compliance and security for IT pros tasked with overseeing the process.
According to several reports, eBay may be port scanning visitors to its site. While this is probably not illegal, it does open up a plethora of questions.
In the rush to ensure remote working, data security issues may crop up in unintended ways. But even a pandemic doesn’t excuse you from compliance.
Remote working is one thing, but doing it securely is another — and this has become more critical than ever during the ongoing coronavirus crisis.
A gap analysis may be a common assessment, but it must be carried out correctly to realize the full benefits. This tutorial walks you through the process.
New Mexico is suing Google for alleged privacy violations against minors, specifically that it uses its Google Education program to mine children’s data.
The GDPR and the CCPA are both aimed at protecting privacy. Although many similarities exist between the two, there are differences you should know about.
To comply with GDPR, many companies have adopted binding corporate rules (BCRs) as a solution for transferring personal data—and its popularity is growing.
Ready for a New Year’s hangover? If you’re a large business that’s not ready for the California Consumer Privacy Act, you are in for a major headache.
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