Incident response plans are an important part of any security team’s repertoire, but figuring out where to start can be difficult. Unfortunately, it’s not a matter of if an incident happens but when.

Planning for the seemingly unlikely event of a severe cybersecurity incident seems unwieldy and time-consuming for many organizations. But consider this: According to the Ponemon Institute, 90% of ...

Whether a business uses technology to manage operations, builds tech tools for other businesses or consumers, or both, it faces the risk of a cybersecurity breach on a daily basis. A successful hack ...

The DePauw University Data Incident Response Plan outlines the University’s actions following a data breach or other type of data related incident in order to ensure timeliness of response, compliance ...

The Department of Homeland Security, in partnership with federal departments and agencies, state, local and tribal officials, private sector and national and international associations, announced ...

Establishing a crisis management plan may seem overwhelming to school officials unsure of where to start. That’s why we broke the process down into manageable steps designed to help them take action.

Jonathan R. Ksiazek is a partner at Neal, Gerber & Eisenberg LLP. In an increasingly complex regulatory environment, employers may face unannounced visits from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement ...

Many security teams are operating with incident response plans that haven’t been updated — or even looked at — in months or years. That’s a big mistake. While revising documentation is nobody’s idea ...

Cybersecurity response planning involves creating a plan that outlines how your business will respond to cyber incidents. It’s like having a superhero team ready to jump into action whenever trouble ...