Whether you are a managed service provider (“MSP”) or a managed security service provider (“MSSP”), you are likely collecting, storing, reviewing, using, or disclosing personal information from your client. Most MSSPs need to comply with privacy legislation as both a regulatory and contractual requirement. This article serves to provide MSPs and MSSPs considerations towards becoming privacy compliant.

In a world where data breaches and privacy concerns are constantly in the headlines, it’s more crucial than ever for businesses to prioritize and navigate both privacy and security. While these concepts are often treated as separate entities, tackling them together can yield significant benefits for organizations.

The privacy and security functions, respectively, often have tunnel vision and move in different directions causing the business to spin rather than move forward fast. It is time for privacy and security to form an alliance. When privacy and security cross-pollinate to form Governance, Privacy, and Security (GPS), they are better able to protect the business, protect data, and protect individuals.

Google is set to follow Apple in restricting cross-app tracking on its Android devices. Google’s Privacy Sandbox will lead to better ad privacy for users but will have a direct ad revenue impact on businesses. Having a trusted brand with a robust privacy program and a stellar value proposition can help businesses in this evolving landscape.

Apple’s new privacy regime has marketers rethinking how to track users with transparency.

Canada’s new federal privacy regime, CPPA, to effectively replace PIPEDA. How small and medium businesses can prepare for this overhaul.

Creating a Privacy Culture with a Tone from the Top

Cybersecurity Implications to Cryptocurrency

Understanding Cryptocurrency