5 Privacy Trends for 2025: What to Watch For
Heraclitus said that “The only constant in life is change,” but...
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Managing third-party risk can feel like fighting a hydra — mitigate one risk factor and two more appear in its place.
From cybersecurity to business continuity planning, vendor evaluation and onboarding, and more, doing everything you should be doing to mitigate third-party risk feels overwhelming. Worse still, many professionals are tasked with third-party risk management without adequate resources and support.
If you are going to slay this hydra, you will need a secret weapon: Robust data privacy management.
Data privacy management is just one of many aspects of effective TPRM. By paying attention to data privacy early and often, you will make many TPRM tasks significantly easier and reduce your risk profile across the board.
Watch the webinar to join Osano Head of Privacy Rachael Ormiston and Senior Product Manager Nicole Howard as they discuss why data privacy practices serve as a TPRM force multiplier and how you can start making TPRM easier and more impactful through data privacy.
Why poor data privacy practices raise a vendors' overall risk profile.
How focusing on your own data privacy practices reduces your reliance on third parties.
How to make third-party assessment and management fast and effective.
Heraclitus said that “The only constant in life is change,” but privacy professionals don’t need to turn to ancient Greek philosophy to grasp this concept. We can just use our eyes and observe our colleagues, industry, governments, and world. Data privacy is constantly changing, and 2025 won’t be an exception.
As of this writing, the CAM4 security incident remains the largest data breach in history. The attack on the website exposed nearly 11 billion records, including users' names, email addresses, sexual orientations, chat transcripts, and IP addresses.
In the article “Privacy Risk Quantification: How and Why to Do It Effectively,” we went over the basics and best practices of privacy risk quantification and a few relevant industry benchmark frameworks. If you are implementing privacy risk quantification at your organization, one of the most important steps is tailoring a scoring methodology to align with your business.