Data Security | Page 7

Six concrete takeaways from the Facebook CEO's testimony before Congress.

How the Facebook co-founder and CEO likely prepared, what he'll say and what it could mean for future regulations.

Facebook's accelerating fall from grace comes just as the EU is implementing what is likely to be the global gold standard for data regulation.

In today's digitally connected world, there's a good chance your information has been exposed at some point.

In this case, it's not a good idea to "follow" Facebook.

Facebook is only the first of a wave of artificial intelligence that will seek to manipulate us. To stop them, we need to stop them from sharing data.

Here's what comes next to authenticate users and protect networks.

There are two types of companies: those that have discovered security breaches and those that don't yet know they've been breached.

Encryption is slowly becoming the gold standard for data security, which is a tacit acknowledgment that there is no keeping hackers out.

You've poured your heart and soul into building your company. Make sure any newcomer you bring into your business has done the same -- and has the processes in place to protect your investments.

If bitcoin is all you know about blockchain, you have a lot to learn.

A company's success ultimately is only as great as its customer's trust.

Consumers have soured on the trade in their personal data. A few companies are carving out a niche by rejecting Orwellian practices.

Workplace transformation affects how we work and impacts employees of all ages.

The fewer secrets you have, the fewer you'll need to protect.

Equifax's breach affects the equivalent of nearly half of the U.S. Census Bureau's population estimate of more than 325 million people.

Careless mistakes that can cause an entire organization to go offline are becoming more and more inevitable.

A cyberattack could mean irreparable damage to your reputation and financial ruin for your business. Multifactor authentication can protect you.

Wiretapping is serious business, and it's unwise to bank on the idea that it won't happen to you.

What can businesses on both sides of the Atlantic learn from how British spymasters keep data safe?

Passwords are inconvenient, forgettable and not particularly secure locks for our prized data. Technology can do better.