Sheila Jambekar, Chief Privacy Officer at Plaid, and Michael Phillips, Cyber Practice Leader, USA at CFC, discuss the human element at the forefront of security innovations and policies.
by Nikhil Chawla
The goal of this conversation is to frame privacy risk from a legal/regulatory perspective as well as an operational (privacy engineering) perspective. As security leaders we need to understand that privacy is more than checking a set of compliance boxes. It includes concepts like “privacy by design.” Those ideas embody the regulatory/compliance requirements as specifications to be engineered in to systems. The goal is to create systems that enable “privacy by default.”
San Francisco, CA – September 9, 2025 – The financial fallout of ransomware attacks is climbing even as the number of cyber insurance claims falls, according to new data from Resilience, a leading cyber risk solutions company. In the first half of 2025, the average cost of an individual ransomware attack rose by 17%, while […]
The cybersecurity world is experiencing an unexpected paradox in 2025. While cyber insurance claims in the Resilience portfolio dropped by 53% in the first half of the year—suggesting that organizations are getting better at preventing attacks—the financial damage from successful incidents has actually increased. Our latest 2025 Midyear Cyber Risk Report reveals that when cybercriminals […]
In our first post, we established why comprehensive vendor discovery matters and how most organizations approach it incorrectly. Today, we’re diving into the practical mechanics: the seven data streams that can reveal vendor relationships hiding in your existing systems. The key insight is to start with data you already have rather than surveys or questionnaires. […]
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