Do you wish you could enjoy the internet's benefits while ensuring your privacy and security? Well, you're not alone. According to a survey, 79% of U.S. adults said they were at least somewhat concerned about their online privacy and security, specifically how companies use the data collected about them. It's a valid concern. In this article, you’ll discover critical tips for safeguarding your personal data and online security requirements.

Five worthy reads is a regular column on five noteworthy items we’ve discovered while researching trending and timeless topics. This week we explore website cookies, their role in managing user identity and behavior, and the key ingredients to a safe cookie policy. There’s no worse way to enter a website than to be met with a cookie consent encounter. But how many of us click “Accept All” without much thought, just to rid ourselves of the interruption?

As screen recorders are becoming more popular, concern is growing about potential problems associated with them. First and foremost, people want to ensure their software is secure and not in danger of being hacked. Unfortunately, it is often the case that as software grows in popularity, so too does the potential for hacking. The hacking business has become a well-known and common theme in pop culture. You can now turn on the TV or go online and find a range of cybersecurity TV shows.

Data privacy has become a paramount concern in the digital age, as organizations collect and process vast amounts of personal information. As a result, governments are increasingly enacting data privacy laws. While the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) sets a global benchmark for data protection, the United States lacks a comprehensive federal data privacy law. Instead, businesses operating in the U.S.

Did you know that Bearer offers the ability to automatically compile the privacy information Legal teams need from Security and Engineering teams?

On July 10th, the EU Commission adopted an adequacy decision for the proposed EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework. This is exciting news for organizations, as many have been stuck in privacy "limbo" since the annulment of the previous EU-U.S. Data transfer mechanism, Privacy Shield, which was annulled due to challenges in court by privacy activist Max Schrems.