The New Year – and particularly 2016 – is a perfect time to review your company’s cybersecurity policies and make necessary changes. From governmental entities, to nonprofits who collect donations by credit card, to the health care industry’s collection of health data, to employers who store employees’ social security numbers, and to hotels and resorts that collect traveler data, nearly all businesses are susceptible to liability resulting from a data breach.
The list below outlines the five key precepts of a cybersecurity plan, and is a good starting point for you to use in reviewing, updating or even drafting a cybersecurity policy for your business.
Tomsic Assumes New Position With Dogwood State Bank
Jenny Callison
-
Jan 13, 2021
|
|
More COVID-19 Vaccine Doses Arrive, Providers Added To Administer Shots
Vicky Janowski
-
Jan 13, 2021
|
|
Q&A: Veteran Starts Her Own Real Estate Firm
Cece Nunn
-
Jan 15, 2021
|
|
Economist: Regional Economy Could See Light Going Into 2021 Tourist Season
Christina Haley O'Neal
-
Jan 13, 2021
|
|
Historic Wilmington Foundation Names Next Executive Director
Christina Haley O'Neal
-
Jan 15, 2021
|
The most-read stories of 2020 run the gamut from filming in Wilmington to some of the latest news about Port City-based firm Next Glass....
Since she left the corporate world less than 10 years ago, Diane Hodapp has been on a roll....
Residential and commercial real estate in the Wilmington area is expected to thrive in certain areas and struggle in others this year....
The 2020 WilmingtonBiz: Book on Business is an annual publication showcasing the Wilmington region as a center of business.