
She Said Privacy/He Said Security
259 episodes — Page 5 of 6
Using AI for Data Breach Response
EAdi Elliott is the Chief Revenue Officer at Canopy, an industry-leading data privacy and cybersecurity software company. Adi has over a decade of leadership experience in the software and services industries. He's led multiple marketing, sales, product, and strategy teams recognized for innovation. Previously, Adi founded and led Relativity's marketing and enterprise sales teams. He later led product and marketing at Iris Data Services, a leading IT service management company. When the company was acquired by Epiq, Adi began leading strategy for Epiq's global eDiscovery business. In this episode… No one likes to think about getting hacked. But how can you plan ahead in case your company's data is breached? How about a team of professionals paired with the top AI software platform for data breaches? Canopy's AI software can perform the initial data mining. Then, it evaluates: What's the impact? Is it an incident? Is it a breach? Do we need to review it? If there is a breach with PII, the software can also help send out notices to affected clientele much quicker than any human response. So, how can you create a response plan to help your company bounce back quicker from a data breach? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Adi Elliott, the Chief Revenue Officer of Canopy, to discuss the best practices for data breach response. Adi talks about how Canopy aligns their software with each client's company goals, how they're using AI to reduce costs, and why their software is so effective.
Securing the Cloud with Identity and Access Management
EArt Poghosyan is a serial entrepreneur with over 20 years of cybersecurity experience. Art's entrepreneurial journey started with Advancive Technology Solutions, a leading identity management consulting and systems integration firm. He led the company's exponential growth and eventual acquisition by Optiv Security in 2016. Now, as the CEO and Co-founder of Britive, he is solving the cloud's most challenging security problem: privileged access security. Prior to his foray into entrepreneurship, Art served as the Manager of Advisory Services for EY (Ernst & Young) and as a Consultant for both Protiviti and Arthur Andersen. In this episode… My company's data is stored in the cloud, so it's completely secure. Right? Wrong. Unfortunately, storage in the cloud isn't enough to keep your data secure. Cloud technologies are innovating faster than security can keep up. Plus, they can't be protected with a firewall like traditional networks either. So what can you do to protect your data? The key is identity and access management security. With these systems, users can be authorized to receive access on demand, just for the time they need it. And, their access expires automatically when the session is over. This ensures that there is no 24/7 exposure of access that attackers love to exploit. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Art Poghosyan, the Co-founder and CEO of Britive, to discuss the power of identity and access management security. Art talks about the biggest misconceptions about cloud security, the best strategies for securing your data in the cloud, and how Britive can strengthen your company's security systems.
How Can Hackers Improve Your Company's Security?
ETed Harrington is the #1 best-selling Author of Hackable: How to do Application Security Right. He is also the Executive Partner at Independent Security Evaluators, a company of ethical hackers famous for hacking cars, medical devices, web applications, and password managers. Ted has helped hundreds of companies — including Google, Amazon, and Netflix — fix security vulnerabilities. He also hosts the Tech Done Different podcast. In addition to this, Ted is a professional keynote speaker and the Co-founder of IoT Village, a traveling hacking event series. Previously, he was the Chief Executive Officer at NMG Technologies and the Director at Wolfpack. In this episode… Hackers are evil people trying to destroy companies and wreak havoc on the world of privacy and security. Right? Not necessarily. The word hacking and the term hacker have become grossly abused. Hackers are neither good nor bad — they are simply problem solvers. They see a system and say, "It's supposed to do one thing. Can it do this other thing instead?" As Ted Harrington explains, the differentiating factor is the hacker's motivation: are they after personal gain or trying to harm an organization? Those are attackers. On the other hand, ethical hackers find vulnerabilities in order to fix them and make the technology stronger. By identifying all the holes in your security perimeter, a team of ethical hackers can show you how to make your defense almost impenetrable. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Ted Harrington, Executive Partner at Independent Security Evaluators, to discuss how ethical hackers can improve your company's cybersecurity. Ted talks about why many companies' security is lagging behind technology developments, the benefits of ethical hacking, and his tips for keeping your passwords secure.
Protecting Your Data One Drive at a Time
EAndrea Amico is the Founder of Privacy4Cars. It is the first company focused on solving the growing data privacy and security issues posed by vehicles. Through its unique platform, Privacy4Cars is increasingly convincing auto finance fleets and dealerships to provide sensible protection for consumers. Privacy4Cars also offers free help to consumers who want their data deleted and privacy respected by asserting their legal rights. Andrea is also an Adjunct Professor of Engineering Ethics at Kennesaw State University. Previously, he was the President of Jack Cooper Logistics and the Managing Director of Strategic Initiatives and Analysis at NBC Universal. In this episode… You probably know a lot about your car. But do you realize how much your car knows about you? Think about it. You let it know your location every time you open the navigation app. It knows all your friends' contact information when you sync your contacts. It hears all your conversations with the Bluetooth functions and can gather text messages, social media interactions, browser histories, calendar entries, and more. Once you realize the frightening amount of information your car holds on the other side of the steering wheel, you're likely thinking, "How do I make sure my information stays secure and private?" In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Andrea Amico, Founder of Privacy4Cars, to discuss how you can regain control of your car's data collection. Andrea talks about the types of data your car collects, protecting your privacy, and how Privacy4Cars services can help.
Ethical Privacy Practices for Businesses
EAlexandra Ross is the Senior Director of Senior Data Protection and Use & Ethics Counsel at Autodesk, where she provides legal, strategic, and governance support. She is also an Advisor to BreachRx and an Innovators Evangelist for The Rise of Privacy Tech (TROPT). Alexandra received the 2019 Bay Area Corporate Counsel Award for privacy and founded The Privacy Guru blog in 2014. She is also the author of the e-book, Privacy for Humans. Previously, Alexandra was Senior Counsel at Paragon Legal and Associate General Counsel for Walmart stores. She is a Certified Information Privacy Professional and practices in San Francisco, California. Alexandra earned her law degree from UC Hastings College of the Law and her bachelor's degree in theater from Northwestern University. In this episode… Technology is speedily moving forward in unprecedented and exciting ways. However, it's advancing faster than regulation can catch up — meaning consumers are typically unaware of the ways their data is being collected and stored. So, how can your business handle data in a way that builds trust? Doing the right thing means not just complying with the law. There is legislation under debate for structured data regulation — but if you want to build consumer trust, you should hop on the bandwagon before the law finally rolls around. It's important to think about the perceptions of consumers. Is the data you're collecting providing value to your customers? Are you actually managing their expectations and maintaining their privacy? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Alexandra Ross, the Founder of The Privacy Guru, to discuss how to create ethical privacy practices for your business. Alexandra talks about how privacy practices are changing as more businesses move their data to the cloud and the various ways ESG is impacting private equity and capital venture firms. She also shares some resources to deepen your awareness of the best privacy practices.
Building Trust With Privacy Compliance
EBlake Brannon is the Chief Strategy Officer at OneTrust, the #1 platform to operationalize privacy, security, and data governance. In this role, Blake is responsible for strategy, partnerships, sales engineering teams, and defining the privacy, security, and governance market. He was the first Chief Technology Officer at OneTrust, building the technology platform of trust that has been awarded more than 150 patents. Before OneTrust, Blake was one of the first employees at AirWatch, where he served as the Global Director of Sales Engineering and the Vice President of Product Marketing. He was also a research assistant at Georgia Tech, his alma mater. In this episode… Privacy used to be pretty straightforward for companies. All they had to do was write the terms of service policy or privacy statement at the end of a contract or on the bottom of a website. Now, there are many more aspects to consider if you don't want to get sued. But besides avoiding a lawsuit, how can privacy benefit your company? Privacy isn't just about dodging the courtroom — it's about building trust. For example, Apple released a new ad that says "Privacy. That's iPhone." Those three words speak volumes about the lengths Apple is willing to go to preserve data privacy — and consumers are eating it up. Users want to know how companies will handle their sensitive information and data. If you can prove that your employees, processes, and tools are dedicated to protecting consumer privacy, your customers will keep coming back for more. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Blake Brannon, the Chief Strategy Officer at OneTrust, to discuss how your company's privacy policies can build client trust. Blake talks about the privacy challenges that companies face today, how to build programs that work in harmony with your privacy software, and the importance of hopping on current privacy trends.
Outsmarting a "Smart" World
EOdia Kagan is a Partner and Chair of GDPR Compliance and International Privacy at Fox Rothschild LLP. Odia advises clients on how to design and implement their products and services, consummate their M&A transactions, and engage third-party vendors in the US and abroad. More than 80 companies have benefited from her in-depth knowledge of privacy and data security regulations and emerging information technologies. Odia holds multiple certifications, including Fellow of Information Privacy (FIP), Certified Information Privacy Manager (CIPM), and Certified Data Protection Officer (CDPO). She is also a Chapter Chair for OneTrust PrivacyConnect and a Member of the Business Law Section Executive Committee for the Philadelphia Bar Association. Previously, Odia was a Member of the Publications Advisory Board for IAPP. In this episode… It seems like vehicles, phones, and even refrigerators are getting smarter with every passing day. However, the convenience of smart technology comes at a price: your data. At the end of the day, who's holding the information you're freely giving up? Take autonomous vehicles as an example. Those amazing AI chauffeurs know a lot about you — and it's hard to pinpoint exactly who owns that data after it's been collected. Is it the manufacturer? The dealer? You? How can you protect your privacy from a world that's consistently mining for more information? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Odia Kagan, Partner at Fox Rothschild LLP, to discuss how to protect your privacy and security in a world that's digging for data. Odia talks about the importance of transparency from autonomous vehicle companies, the rise of zero-party data, and how privacy laws are being enforced. Stay tuned.
The Ins and Outs of Ransom Negotiation
EMike Snader is the Associate Director of Cyber Investigations at Kivu Consulting. Kivu helps companies prevent and manage cyber ransoms and theft. In this role, Mike negotiates with cyber-terrorists after they have locked a company's data in order to avoid the worst outcomes. Mike joined Kivu's team in January of 2020 after 25 years at the Scottsdale Police Department. He spent most of his police career in investigations, including nearly a decade on the United States Secret Service Electronic Crimes Task Force. Mike is also a Resident Security Agent for Major League Baseball. In this episode… You've walked into the office and none of the computers work. You call the IT team and they find an unnerving message on the screen: "We've stolen your data and you must pay for it to be unlocked." You only have one question while the sudden dread settles in: What do I do now? Thankfully, Kivu Consulting's got your back. Their team of highly-trained investigators are ready to negotiate with cyber terrorists in any situation. It's similar to sending the SWAT team to negotiate for hostages at a bank robbery — but with specialized training for invisible, online attackers. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Mike Snader, the Associate Director of Cyber Investigations at Kivu Consulting, to discuss ransomware negotiations. Mike explains the negotiation process, how Kivu assists clients, and his tips for avoiding future scams. Stay tuned.
The Trifecta of Vendor Due Diligence With Caroline McCaffery
ECaroline McCaffery is the Co-founder and CEO of ClearOPS, a privacy technology company. The team at ClearOPS dedicates themselves to bridging the gap between privacy and security. Caroline co-founded the business in 2018 after realizing businesses could use help with lengthy security questionnaires. Caroline has over 20 years of experience in law, privacy, and cybersecurity. She frequently speaks on topics covering privacy, information security, and ethics. Caroline is also a Founding Member of Chief, where she is a speaker, advisor, and writer on a variety of issues affecting technology startups. In this episode… When two companies want to do business, especially if one is a service provider, they will send a due diligence request regarding respecting privacy laws. These questionnaires can be 50 questions to over 1,000. Is there any way to help businesses with these astonishingly long surveys? Caroline McCaffery and her team at ClearOPS are dedicated to helping you navigate this process efficiently. Caroline noticed there was a significant communication gap between a client's lawyers, privacy professionals, and the security team. Factor in the sales team, and you have an even broader gap. She realized that maybe there's a way to answer all the questions without requiring so much valuable time and resources. Caroline and her business partner started collecting public data for companies first, then utilized her previous AI experience so companies could use their private data to fill in answers from previous questionnaires automatically. The result? Much faster results for lengthy questionnaires. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Caroline McCaffery, Founder and CEO of ClearOPS, to discuss bridging the gap between your privacy and security departments. Caroline talks about the solutions ClearOPS can offer your company, how sales teams are working with security questionnaires, and a new approach to corporate governance. Stay tuned to hear Caroline's insights.
Strategies for Disrupting Cybercrime Threats in the Corporate World
EVictoria Beckman is the Lead in the Digital Crimes Unit for the Americas Region and Principal Corporate Counsel at Microsoft. Her team is responsible for implementing strategies for disrupting cybercrime and advancing policy and legislation to deter cybercriminals. They use their expertise and a unique view of online criminal networks to uncover evidence to make criminal referrals to appropriate law enforcement agencies worldwide. Victoria graduated from the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University. From there, she spent time as an attorney for companies like The Gnoêsis Group and James E. Arnold and Associates before venturing into the world of cybersecurity. Before joining the team at Microsoft, Victoria was a Member and Co-chair of Privacy and Data Security and a Chair of the Latin America Desk at Frost Brown Todd. In this episode… More and more companies realize how badly they need to update their cybersecurity practices. In the struggle to avoid a ransomware attack, what strategies are actually working? Victoria Beckman has seen it all. Some companies panic about new cybersecurity laws and implement software they aren't sure how to use without understanding if the law actually applies to them. Others check the boxes of security presentations and hours spent training, but employees still aren't entirely on board. How can you protect your company's data to the full extent? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Victoria Beckman to discuss cybersecurity strategies in the corporate world. Victoria talks about why multi-factor authorization is essential, common mistakes companies make when implementing security software, and how to make cybersecurity training sink in across your whole company.
Revolutionizing Cybersecurity Training
EZack Schuler is the Founder and CEO of NINJIO, a cybersecurity training company. NINJIO uses short, engaging Hollywood-style videos to teach organizations, employees, and families how to protect themselves against cyber threats and cyber scams. Zack and his team guide and empower workers at some of the world's largest organizations to prevent cyber attacks. They focus on creatively engaging and educating users to protect their organizations and those around them. Zack graduated from California State University Northridge with a degree in marketing. During college, he founded Cal Net Technology Group, the largest IT Services provider to small and medium-sized businesses in Los Angeles. It was later acquired by Olympic Valley and Boathouse Capital and subsequently by NexusTek, a nationwide IT Service Provider. In this episode… Is your company's cybersecurity training putting everyone to sleep? Do you wish there was more effective training that wouldn't be such a snooze-fest? NINJIO is revolutionizing the way companies train employees about cybersecurity. Rather than a boring 45-minute PowerPoint presentation, NINJIO creates short videos with actual Hollywood scriptwriters to teach organizations that online security matters. Regularly scheduled lessons with infographics sink in deeper with every repetition. The training doesn't stop with the employees either — they have training videos for the whole family so your employees can be secure anywhere. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Zack Schuler, Founder and CEO of NINJIO, to discuss how to improve your company's cybersecurity training. Zack talks about the neuroscience that backs up NINJIO's strategy, why your executives' attitude about training matters, and how to make cybersecurity practices as automatic as locking your car door. Stay tuned!
Using AI to Protect Children Online
ELisa Thee leads Launch Consulting Group's Data for Good practice, where she helps the world's most innovative healthcare and global technology companies improve digital safety using AI and machine learning. Previously, Lisa was the Co-founder and CEO of Minor Guard, an AI software company focused on making children safer online and in real life. She also currently serves as an advisory board member for Humaxa, tCheck, Spectrum Labs, and Marketplace Risk, and as a member of the Board of Directors for 3Strands Global Foundation. Lisa has been named as a top thought leader and woman in business by Thinkers360. Additionally, she is the co-author of Demystifying Artificial Intelligence for the Enterprise and the host of the Navigating Forward podcast. In this episode… We all want to protect our children online — and AI is proving to be an incredibly effective tool for doing just that. So, how exactly can you use AI to eliminate crimes like child pornogrophy and human trafficking? If a child is missing and officials suspect the child is being trafficked, there's a 75% chance they're being sold online. But, if the only option detectives have is to scroll through ad after ad, they are wasting valuable time to find the missing child. With AI facial recognition technology, on the other hand, a computer can do a much quicker search and identify the closest matches. Now, police can quickly recover the child and build a case against the trafficker instead of wasting precious time scrolling. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Lisa Thee, the lead for Launch Consulting Group's Data for Good practice, to talk about using AI to protect children online. Lisa explains how AI can speed up criminal research, her tips for protecting your children's privacy and security, and how to better collaborate as a society to combat human trafficking.
Building Atlanta Into a Cybersecurity Empire
EGrant Wainscott is the Vice President of Ecosystem Expansion at the Metro Atlanta Chamber. Grant leads a team of professional global economic developers to retain, expand, and attract new jobs and investment to the metro Atlanta region. Grant is a seasoned global executive with over 20 years of experience in economic and community development, organizational development, and cross-border initiatives and partnerships. Previously, Grant was the Director of the Office of Economic Development and Film for the Clayton County Board of Commissioners, the Director of Economic Development for the City of Morrow, and the Vice President of Community and Economic Development for the Clayton County Chamber of Commerce. In this episode… The city of Atlanta is many things to many people, but it's increasingly becoming known for one thing in the technology world: cybersecurity. So, how has Atlanta grown into the cybersecurity hub it is today? Grant Wainscott, a member of the Metro Atlanta Chamber, says you can't grow a region without amazing partners. It's not just the businesses that are forging the city — it's the market makers, the market movers, and the people that can help tell Atlanta's story. In order to make a region their hub, companies want transparency from the experts — the good, the bad, and the ugly — and the Metro Atlanta Chamber and other specialists in the cybersecurity space are doing just that. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Grant Wainscott, Vice President of Ecosystem Expansion for the Metro Atlanta Chamber, to discuss how Atlanta has become a focal point for cybersecurity companies. Grant talks about how the city's cybersecurity efforts have changed over the last few years, his predictions for its future technology ecosystem, and why community is the key to building better collaboration between the cybersecurity and privacy spaces.
Planning Ahead for a Public Relations Crisis
EDave Oates is an Accredited Public Relations (APR) specialist and the Principal of PR Security Service. Dave helps organizations repair their brand's reputation in the press and online through any PR situation, including mass layoffs, product recalls, employee misconduct, and cybersecurity breaches. Dave has over 25 years of crisis PR experience. He's shared his expertise with HuffPost, Washington Business Journal, NBC, and more. He also wrote the book, Manage COVID-19 Crisis PR for Nursing Homes, which is based on his experiences helping over 50 facilities during the pandemic. Additionally, Dave is the producer and instructor for two LinkedIn learning courses on Crisis Communications. In this episode… It's an unfortunate reality that ransomware attacks are now a regular part of business. No matter how large or small your organization is, the threat of attack is imminent. So, what do you tell your customers if and when it happens? Dave Oates, a crisis public relations specialist, says the time to prepare is now — before the crisis happens. There's a delicate balance between waiting until you have substantial information to report and being transparent and upfront with your communications. According to Dave, if you don't say something quickly enough, someone else will set the narrative — and with social media tyrants on the loose, this may only cause more problems for your company. So, what is Dave's advice for navigating the minefield of media relations tactfully? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Dave Oates, a crisis PR expert, to discuss how to handle public relations during a cybersecurity breach. Dave talks about why planning ahead is crucial, how to communicate with your customers during a crisis, and the benefits of hiring a PR specialist. Stay tuned.
Cybersecurity: The 21st Century Digital Seatbelt
ETammy Taylor is the President of Advantum Health. Advantum Health's team helps thousands of healthcare providers manage their revenue cycles to speed reimbursements and patient payments. Tammy is a veteran leader in revenue cycle management and has held senior positions in corporate compliance, hospital and physician revenue cycle, and large-group practice management. Previously, Tammy was the Director and CBO of Revenue Cycle at the Methodist Hospital of Henderson, Kentucky, a Senior Manager of Corporate Compliance and IT Senior Analyst for Inova Health System, and a Hospital Corpsman and Certified OR Tech for the US Navy. In this episode… If you fly frequently, you probably have the pre-takeoff safety check memorized. They always say that in case of an emergency, put the oxygen mask on your child before yourself, right? Wrong. Safety attendants always instruct flyers to put a mask on themselves before helping others — after all, it's impractical to secure others if your own safety is at risk. The same goes for data privacy and security. As an organization, you're dedicated to helping as many people as possible. But how can you do that if your data practices aren't secure? You would never think of getting on a rollercoaster without putting on a seatbelt, so why would you think of collecting data without putting effective cybersecurity practices in place first? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Tammy Taylor, the President of Advantum Health, to discuss the future of cybersecurity in the healthcare industry. Tammy talks about her tips for preventing security breaches, how HIPAA is falling behind with advancing technology, and why she highly recommends multi-factor authentication.
The Future of Shared Breach and Security Data
EJeff Jockisch is the CEO at PrivacyPlan, a company that offers privacy datasets, consulting, and training. Jeff is a Certified Information Privacy Professional who specializes in data privacy laws, data broker research, data breach reporting, AI regulation, and privacy-enhancing technologies. Jeff also curates a privacy podcast database. Previously, Jeff was the Director of Marketing for CSR Privacy Solutions, Inc., the Content Manager for Treatment Management Company, and the Creative Strategist for Fractl. In this episode… Cybercrime is running rampant throughout this country. However, most companies hesitate to report a problem for fear of a huge PR scandal. There's a lack of data sharing, reporting standards, and breach alert systems for businesses. But, what if there was one place you could go to manage data breach and security reports? The team at Data Collaboration Alliance is making this a reality with their Cyber Event Self-Reporting (CESR) Collab. The goal of this project is to create a system where companies can report security incidents and breaches using zero-copy technology, thereby sharing the information with the rest of the industry anonymously. By doing this, they can report data safely and securely without taking a PR hit. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Jeff Jockisch, the CEO of PrivacyPlan, to discuss the future of shared breach and security data. Jeff talks about the inspiration behind Cyber Event Self-Reporting (CESR), how to create a collaborative approach to ransomware, and his top privacy and security tips.
The Truth About Election Security With the General Counsel for the Georgia Secretary of State
ERyan Germany is the General Counsel and Assistant Commissioner of Securities & Charities for the Georgia Secretary of State. Ryan oversees all legal functions for the Secretary of State's office, including litigation, compliance, and regulatory actions. He also investigates allegations of securities and charities fraud, brings appropriate enforcement action, and helps businesses raise capital through the Invest Georgia Exemption. Previously, Ryan was an Associate with Lightfoot, Franklin & White, where he represented businesses in the financial services, technology, real estate, natural resources, and aviation/aerospace industries. In this episode… These days, a big question on everyone's mind is election security. Each region handles it differently — sometimes the process even varies across a single state. So, how exactly are states addressing election security? What type of planning is involved? Meet Ryan Germany, a lawyer for the Georgia Secretary of State. He says the misconceptions surrounding ballot security have intensified since 2018, and their office is often playing "rumor whack-a-mole." More and more politicians are claiming voter fraud in an effort to get a re-vote. So, how do you know what to believe on the news? Is voting as insecure as they say? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Ryan Germany, the General Counsel and Assistant Commission of Security & Charities for the Georgia Secretary of State, to discuss how states are handling security measures for voting. Ryan talks about the misconceptions surrounding elections, the benefits of a uniform voting system across a state, and whether or not absentee ballots are secure.
Jodi & Justin's Top 5 Privacy & Security Trends 2021
EJodi Daniels is the Founder and CEO of Red Clover Advisors, a boutique data privacy consultancy and one of the few certified Women's Business Enterprises focused solely on privacy. Since its launch, Red Clover Advisors has helped hundreds of companies create privacy programs, achieve GDPR, CCPA, and US privacy law compliance, and establish a secure online data strategy that their customers can count on. Jodi is a Certified Informational Privacy Professional (CIPP/US) with over 20 years of experience helping a range of businesses in privacy, marketing, strategy, and finance roles. She has worked with numerous companies throughout her corporate career, including Deloitte, The Home Depot, Cox Enterprises, Bank of America, and many more. Jodi is also a national keynote speaker, a member of the Forbes Business Council, and the co-host of the She Said Privacy/He Said Security podcast. Justin Daniels is a cybersecurity subject matter expert and business attorney who helps his clients implement strategies to better manage and recover from data breaches. As outsourced general counsel for Baker Donelson, Justin advises executives on how to successfully navigate cyber business and legal concerns related to operations, M&A, incident response, and more. In 2017, Justin founded and led the inaugural Atlanta Cyber Week, where multiple organizations held events that attracted more than 1,000 attendees. Justin is also a TEDx and keynote speaker and the co-host of the She Said Privacy/He Said Security podcast with his wife, Jodi. In this episode… Technology is constantly evolving, and so are data privacy and security policies. So, what has changed in 2021 — and what still needs to happen? Privacy and security experts Jodi and Justin Daniels wish companies would think more about their privacy statements, for starters. When they went shopping for a new mattress, the sales associate was quick to point out how the mattress could track your heart rate, how well you slept, and whether or not you tossed and turned. However, the most crucial information was missing: how did the company plan to use that data? Was there a way to maintain privacy? As Jodi and Justin say, this lack of conversation about privacy and security is just one of several concerning trends. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down to discuss the top five privacy and security trends of 2021. Listen in as they talk about why the Colonial Pipeline incident was a game-changer for business cybersecurity, the struggle of balancing convenience vs. privacy, and why it's important to pay attention to privacy and security notices. Stay tuned.
Cybersecurity, the Cloud, and Your Company: Everything You Need to Know
EBrian Kirsch is the Chief Revenue Officer of CyberlinkASP, a cloud company that enables professional service firms to work from any place and any device securely and affordably. In this position, Brian leverages his 20 years of experience growing technology companies to help CyberlinkASP enter new marketplaces and establish application partnerships. Before his work at CyberlinkASP, Brian held positions as the SVP of Sales and Marketing at 1Path and the Chief Service Officer at Leapfrog IT Services. In this episode… Are you looking for a stress-free way to manage your company's data and applications? Do you want to proactively prevent dangerous privacy and security attacks without breaking the bank? Your business needs hardware and software that are not only functionally compatible, but also optimally safe and secure. However, maintaining your own server and applications day-to-day can open your business up to unwanted data breaches and cyber attacks if your team isn't well-versed in all things cybersecurity. That's where Brian Kirsch and his team at CyberlinkASP come in. They provide desktop hosting and management services that make the ins and outs of your daily operations easy, affordable, and safe. Want to learn more? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Brian Kirsch, the Chief Revenue Officer of CyberlinkASP, to discuss the intersection of cloud hosting, services management, and privacy and security. Listen in as Brian talks about how CyberlinkASP helps companies prioritize cybersecurity, the various ways ransomware impacts the cloud hosting industry, and his hard-won advice for maintaining privacy and security both in and out of the office. Stay tuned!
The Intersection of Crisis Response and Privacy and Security Infrastructure
ERia Aiken is a cybersecurity expert and the Director of Business Information Security Operations and Third Party Risk Management at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. She is also a guest lecturer at Carnegie Mellon University's Heinz College of Information Systems and Public Policy and an Advisory Board Member for the Evidence-Based Cybersecurity Research Group at Georgia State University. Over the years, Ria has established herself as a leader in operations, and she has a proven track record of success in strategic planning, P&L management, operational excellence, crisis management, and more. In this episode… Does the prospect of a future ransomware attack or data breach in your company scare you — but you don't know where to start when it comes to protecting your organization? That's where Ria Aiken comes in. Ria isn't just a cybersecurity expert; she also has more than 20 years of experience in crisis management and response. This crisis-focused expertise has given her an invaluable perspective on the importance of proactivity — not just reactivity — when it comes to data privacy and cybersecurity. So, how can you use Ria's advice to help your business become more prepared, aware, and secure today? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Ria Aiken, the Director of Business Information Security Operations and Third Party Risk Management at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Listen in as Ria talks about her background in crisis management, the future of privacy and security regulations, and how to prevent data breaches when working with third-party vendors. Stay tuned!
Creating Safe Spaces to Protect Your Children from Online Harm
EChris McKenna is the Founder of Protect Young Eyes, an internet safety organization that helps families, schools, and churches create safer digital environments. Protect Young Eyes provides a reliable website that explains digital trends, delivers live presentations for churches, schools, and parents, and offers an in-class digital citizenship curriculum. Chris is also a Manager at Covenant Eyes, an online accountability company that helps individuals and families filter and combat explicit digital content. In this episode… Do you want to create a safe online environment for your children? Are you looking for the resources, tools, and community to help you protect adolescents from digital exploitation, explicit content, and more? Many parents, educators, and caretakers think that by customizing controls on a child's device, they immediately shield them from harmful or explicit content online. However, the reality of digital protection for children is much more complex — and that's where Chris McKenna comes in. As an online safety expert with years of experience under his belt, Chris knows that there are four layers of digital protection to master: relational, locational, Wi-Fi, and device. So, how can you start implementing these four layers of safety in your home, school, or organization today? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Chris McKenna, the Founder of Protect Young Eyes, to talk about creating safe and secure online environments for children. Listen in as Chris talks about how peer pressure impacts parents' decisions about technology, his successful four-layered approach to digital safety, and the keys to establishing a proactive — but non-judgmental — space for tech-savvy adolescents. Stay tuned!
Be Prepared Now — Not Sorry Later
EAnderson Lunsford is the Founder and CEO of BreachRx, a SaaS company that streamlines and automates privacy incident readiness and response processes for organizations of all sizes. BreachRx has been featured in multiple publications, media sources, and conferences, including the Agent of Influence podcast, Authority Magazine, and the Finovate conference. Before founding BreachRx, Anderson served as the Director of Beacon Group, a legal services firm, for 11 years. In this episode… Do you want to protect your company from destructive privacy and security risks? Are you looking for a way to be proactive — instead of reactive — when it comes to data breaches and ransomware attacks? Many companies scramble after experiencing a privacy or security-related incident. After all, the mounds of paperwork, expensive fees, and widespread damage control are nothing to laugh at. That's why Anderson Lunsford is here today: to prove that upfront investment is better than retrospective regret. With the help of BreachRx, being proactive when it comes to your company's privacy and security has never been easier. Where can you improve? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Anderson Lunsford, the Founder and CEO of BreachRx, to discuss the importance of prioritizing preparation and mitigating risks. Listen in as Anderson talks about the company's mission and service offerings, some of the most common privacy and security attacks in businesses of all sizes, and the best personal strategies for increasing safety and security in your personal life. Stay tuned!
Avoiding Ransomware Attacks in Businesses of All Sizes
EMatthew Rosenquist is the Chief Information Security Officer at Eclipz, a cybersecurity innovator that develops, distributes, and deploys new technology services that secure sensitive data in transit. He also serves in advisory positions on the boards of many esteemed organizations, including the World Business Angels Investment Forum, the Private Directors Association, EC-Council, and many others. In addition to this, Matthew hosts the YouTube show, Cybersecurity Insights, where he talks about all things cybersecurity to help viewers protect themselves and their companies from common risks and attacks. In this episode… Are you intimidated by the constant news about large-scale ransomware attacks, data breaches, and other cyber risks? Do you want to protect yourself and your company — but don't quite know where to start? Recent ransomware attacks — such as the SolarWinds data breach — have brought the importance of cybersecurity and data privacy to the immediate attention of companies all over the world. Because of this, cybersecurity is changing from a personal consideration to a national conversation. Tech gurus are no longer the only privacy and security experts; now, businesses of all sizes are beginning to prioritize cybersecurity and data privacy at all costs. So, where should you start when it comes to shielding your business from common cyber risks and attacks? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Matthew Rosenquist, the Chief Information Security Officer at Eclipz, to discuss the importance of protecting your company from dangerous ransomware attacks. Listen in as Matthew talks about the recent cyber attacks that are taking over national headlines, the pros and cons of regulation and litigation, and the personal privacy strategy that will help you protect your data today. Stay tuned!
Everything You Need to Know About Your Child's Online Safety
ETitania Jordan is the CMO and Chief Parent Officer at Bark, an internet safety company that helps parents and schools keep children safe across social media, email, and text messaging. Bark works with more than 25 social media platforms, iOS and Android texting, and email providers to monitor and analyze childrens' digital activity 24/7. Outside of her role at Bark, Titania is the host of TechCONNECT, a show from 3Ci that features the latest technology news and innovators in Atlanta and around the world. She is also the co-author of the best-selling book, Parenting in a Tech World. In this episode… Are you looking for security-focused resources to help you improve your children's digital safety? Do you want to know more about the dangers that children face online every day — and what you can do about it? Unfortunately, as technology advances at a rapid pace, so do tech-related risks — especially for children. Many adolescents spend a great deal of time online, but few understand the dangers that the digital world presents. That's why proactive parenting is so important when it comes to online safety for children: because what they don't know can, quite literally, harm them. Thankfully, that's where companies like Bark come in. Bark offers parents all over the globe the resources and tools they need to protect their children. So, how can you learn more about Bark and take concrete steps toward better internet safety for your kids? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Titania Jordan, the CMO and Chief Parent Officer at Bark, to discuss the importance of protecting your children online. Listen in as Titania talks about the misconceptions parents have about digital safety, the common — and dangerous — risks that children face on the internet, and how Bark helps parents promote their children's privacy and security online. Stay tuned!
Building a Privacy and Security-Savvy Workplace Culture
EAndy Dale is the General Counsel and Chief Privacy Officer at Alyce, an AI-powered B2B gifting platform that is transforming direct mail, merchandise, and gifts with its scalable, sustainable, and personalized approach to marketing. Andy is also an Advisory Board Member at LinkSquares, a contract management platform that leverages AI to help clients write better contracts, save time, and improve their legal operations. Before his role at Alyce, Andy served as the General Counsel and VP of Global Data Privacy at SessionM, which was acquired by Mastercard in 2019. In this episode… Do you want to protect your company from data privacy and cybersecurity attacks? Are you looking for practical, day-to-day strategies that will help you accomplish this goal? According to privacy expert Andy Dale, one of the most effective ways to create a safer company is to build a workplace culture that values privacy and security. By incorporating privacy and security into your core values and goals, you can establish the habits and plans necessary to protect your company, customers, and employees from dangerous risks at every turn. Want to learn more? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Andy Dale, the General Counsel and Chief Privacy Officer at Alyce, to talk about how you can implement effective privacy and security measures into your day-to-day operations. Listen in as Andy talks about the biggest privacy issues that companies face today, why many businesses are at risk for data breaches, and his number one piece of advice for a new general counsel or privacy officer. Stay tuned!
Keeping Up With Current Privacy and Security Regulations
EMichael Grindell is the Executive Vice President and Operations Security Officer at 22Squared, a media company that uses creativity to grow businesses. 22Squared is a part of Guided by Good, an employee-owned, independent group of companies focused on building adaptive solutions to help brands grow and succeed. In his current role, Michael is responsible for building and maintaining 22Squared's privacy and security infrastructure and ensuring the confidentiality of all electronic information and facilities. Michael is also a Certified Information Privacy Manager, a credential from the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP). In this episode… Let's face it: these days, there are so many new privacy and security laws being established every year that it's difficult to keep up with the latest regulations. So, how can you stay compliant and protect your company and customers if you don't have time to analyze each privacy and security-focused legal document? According to Michael Grindell, a Certified Information Privacy Manager, the solution to this problem is actually quite simple: hire someone else to do the dirty work. At 22Squared, he has hired a privacy and security expert to focus solely on keeping up with — and thoroughly studying — all of the latest privacy and security regulations and news. Now, he's here to share his tips for building an effective privacy and security team and program at your company so you can keep your organization safe. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Michael Grindell, the Executive Vice President and Operations Security Officer at 22Squared, to discuss his strategies for keeping up with privacy and security regulations. Listen in as Michael talks about growing your privacy and security knowledge over time, constructing a strong security system for your company, and prioritizing privacy and security when handling your customers' sensitive data.
Privacy, Security, and Artificially Intelligent Drones
EPramod Raheja is the Co-founder and CEO of Airgility, a top designer and manufacturer of unmanned aerial systems (UAS). Airgility is building the enterprise platform for aerial intelligence by enabling autonomous aerial robotics that solve real-world problems to improve and save lives. Outside of his work at Airgility, Pramod is a Captain for United Airlines and an active member of the Entrepreneurs' Organization. He also serves as a coach and mentor for FedTech and the Dingman Center for Entrepreneurship, as well as a Member of the Board of Directors at Mindshare. In this episode… Do you ever wonder what drones really know about you? Are you looking for a way to protect your data as unmanned aerial systems (UAS) become more and more common? If so, this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security is for you! Let's face it: personal drones are becoming more popular every year. Not only that, but UAS — specifically artificially intelligent drones — are now being used to positively transform the day-to-day safety of a variety of industries and professions. However, a drone is, as Justin Daniels puts it, a "data collection machine." From facial recognition to personal location, the information that drones collect is highly valuable to ransomware attackers across the globe. So, what should you know about protecting your data in the age of artificially intelligent drones — and what are drone developers doing to protect the privacy and security of the general public? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Pramod Raheja, the Co-founder and CEO of Airgility, to talk about the ins and outs of artificially intelligent drones. Listen in as Pramod explains how Airgility uses drones to promote safety and security, the common data-related concerns with autonomous drones, and the startling possibility of drone data becoming public information. Stay tuned!
Data Erasure: A 21st Century Necessity
EPaul Katzoff is the CEO of WhiteCanyon Software, a leading provider of data erasure software. WhiteCanyon's signature product, WipeDrive, is a secure data destruction software that allows government agencies and large corporations to erase retired or recycled hard drives. Paul has worked with growth-oriented technology companies for more than 10 years. During this time, he has managed dev, support, and sales teams focused on increasing client bases, securing new businesses, and creating efficient processes. In this episode… What does your company do with old hardware and data? Do you want to know how to dispose of devices and information in digitally responsible and eco-friendly ways? According to data security expert Paul Katzoff, your company's data is both its biggest asset and its biggest liability. That's why thorough data erasure and device disposal is so important — especially in the age of ransomware attacks and data breaches. So, what do you need to know about wiping your data and responsibly recycling your company's old hardware? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Paul Katzoff, the CEO of WhiteCanyon Software, to discuss the importance of data erasure for your business. Listen in as Paul talks about what data erasure software is, how to be environmentally conscious when recycling out-of-date devices, and what parents need to know about protecting their children's privacy and security. Stay tuned!
Prioritizing Basic Privacy and Security Controls
ESabrina Serafin is a Partner and National Practice Leader at Frazier & Deeter, one of the fastest-growing accounting and advisory firms in the United States. Sabrina is also the host of Culture of Compliance, a podcast from Frazier & Deeter that explores compliance as a competitive advantage in today's marketplace. Outside of Frazier & Deeter, Sabrina is a Member of ISACA, a global association for IT and business leaders. She actively volunteers on the Board of Governors for the Atlanta Chapter of The Institute of International Auditors Inc. and the Board of Directors for Trees Atlanta. In this episode… Does your organization have fundamental controls in place to protect your data from privacy and security risks? Or, are you struggling to keep up with — and implement — the latest protective measures? According to privacy expert Sabrina Serafin, one of the biggest inhibitors to a company's privacy and security is controls. Without basic controls in place, your business won't be able to comply with current requirements or mitigate the risks that could seriously damage its reputation, profits, and data. So, how can you implement basic controls and take concrete steps toward protecting your business today? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Sabrina Serafin, a Partner and National Practice Leader at Frazier & Deeter, to discuss her expert strategies for protecting your company's privacy and security. Listen in as Sabrina talks about the importance of implementing basic controls, how recent privacy and security laws have affected her clients, and her biggest password management tip for listeners. Stay tuned!
The Importance of Modernizing Your Company's Privacy and Security Legacy Systems
EJana Miller Schmidt is a Board Member at Girl Talk, Inc., a nonprofit committed to empowering girls everywhere to be confident leaders through peer-to-peer mentoring programs. She is also a Board Member at WebBank, an FDIC insured, state-chartered industrial bank. Throughout her career, Jana has led startup, mid-sized, and mature fintech and martech companies in the financial services, payments, retail, and energy industries. Her past positions include President and CEO of Harland Clarke, CEO of QuickPivot, President and CEO of Ecova, and many others. In this episode… Is your company putting off updating its outdated security systems? Are you intimidated by the costs of overhauling your current security and privacy practices? If you answered "yes" to either of these questions, C-suite executive Jana Miller Schmidt has some advice for you: it's all about long-term investment. While updating your legacy systems might seem unnecessary, expensive, or strenuous, it actually costs much more in the long run to ignore the risks that outdated systems present to your company. As Jana says, maintaining a future-focused mindset is key — which means it's time to start investing in your legacy systems today. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Jana Miller Schmidt, a Board Member at Girl Talk, Inc. and WebBank, to discuss her tips for mitigating privacy and security risks both personally and professionally. Listen in as Jana talks about developing your privacy and security ecosystems, protecting children and teenagers from privacy threats, and prioritizing up-to-date legacy systems for your company. Stay tuned!
Protecting Your Nonprofit's Privacy and Security
ECorey Cutter is the Senior Attorney of Privacy at the American Cancer Society. In this position, Corey manages the enterprise-wide privacy program and serves as the authority for the organization's collection and protection of constituent data. She is also responsible for providing privacy policies, procedures, training and awareness, legal counsel, and much more. In addition to this, Corey is a Counsel for Pythagoras, Inc., where she has worked for almost 25 years. In this episode… Do you work for a nonprofit organization? Are you looking for expert privacy and security strategies that will help you protect your members and their valuable information? Many nonprofits don't know the best ways to process — or prevent — the privacy and security risks that threaten their safety every single day. After all, who would intentionally attack an organization that does good in the world? Unfortunately, nonprofits are still popular targets for data breaches, ransomware attacks, and more. Today, privacy expert and nonprofit attorney Corey Cutter is here to share the ins and outs of preserving your organization's privacy and security. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Corey Cutter, the Senior Attorney of Privacy at the American Cancer Society, to discuss how to maintain data privacy at nonprofit organizations. Listen in as Corey reveals how her litigation career influences her perspective on privacy, the best ways to stay up-to-date on the latest privacy and security laws, and her tips for preserving your personal privacy today. Stay tuned!
A Day in the Life of a Chief Privacy Officer
EMike Jones is the Chief Privacy Officer at Randstad, an employment and recruitment agency for both temporary and permanent staffing. Randstad employs more than 5,700 internal staff in North America, generates almost $30 billion in global annual revenue, and maintains a presence in 38 countries. Mike is also the Director of Global Privacy for Monster, a global company that connects employers and candidates that are searching for their perfect fit. In this episode… Does your company know the difference between privacy and security? What are the benefits of a dedicated Chief Privacy Officer? And, how can you improve both your data privacy and security in 2021? Unfortunately, many people — even tech professionals — don't know how to distinguish between privacy and security in a business. This often results in a company's privacy and security departments being combined into an odd aggregation that no one really knows what to do with. If you want to avoid this problem in your business, you're in luck! Chief Privacy Officer Mike Jones is here to discuss the differences between privacy and security — and explain once and for all why your company needs its own distinct privacy department in order to thrive. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Mike Jones, the Chief Privacy Officer at Randstad, to discuss his strategies for managing your business' data privacy. Listen in as Mike talks about his daily tasks and concerns as a CPO, the distinct variations between privacy and security, and how to understand — and keep up with — your state's privacy laws. Stay tuned!
How to Make Privacy and Security Training Memorable and Enjoyable for Your Employees
ENick Santora is the CEO of Curricula, a cybersecurity awareness training program that strengthens employee security culture using narrative-based learning and phishing simulations. Curricula is endorsed by esteemed organizations across the country, such as AAA, the State of California, Boys & Girls Clubs of America, and many more. Before his work at Curricula, Nick was the CIP Cybersecurity Specialist at North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC), the enforcement agency responsible for regulating the bulk power system across North America. Today, he is an internationally recognized cybersecurity expert who speaks regularly on the topic of security awareness training. In this episode… Do you want to encourage a proactive approach to cybersecurity and data privacy at your organization? Are you looking for a trusted resource that can help your employees understand and apply basic — but vital — privacy and security strategies on a daily basis? Creating effective privacy and security training programs for your employees is difficult, but helping your company maintain a consistent security mindset is even harder. That's where Curricula comes in. As a revolutionary training program, Curricula not only uses story-based educational techniques to inform your employees about privacy and security, but it also makes the training so enjoyable that they can't help but come back for more. This means that at your company, privacy and security won't just be buzzwords — they will be core values. So, how can you learn more about Curricula and start creating a safer and more secure company today? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Nick Santora, the CEO of Curricula, to talk about the benefits of implementing fun and effective privacy and security training at your company. Listen in as Nick discusses the ins and outs of Curricula's educational program and shares his tried-and-true strategies for making privacy and security a company-wide priority. He also reveals how you can better maintain your personal data privacy today. Stay tuned!
Cybersecurity: It's Not an IT Problem, It's a Business Problem
EDominic Vogel is a cyber risk advisor, board director, speaker, and comedian with over 15 years of experience in the cybersecurity industry. He is currently the Founder and Chief Strategist at Cyber.sc, a cybersecurity advisory firm that provides management and expertise to startups, investors, and small to midsize businesses. As an established cybersecurity leader, Dominic has overseen projects including security strategy development, endpoint security, and threat management in a variety of industries. Dominic is also a cybersecurity speaker resource for TEC Canada and the co-host of the podcast, Cyber Security Matters. He has been featured as a guest expert on Global BC, CKNW, the Vancouver Sun, and more. In this episode… Does your company take cybersecurity and data privacy seriously? If not, cybersecurity expert Dominic Vogel has some advice for you: it's time to start. Unfortunately, many businesses see cybersecurity as a simple technical task — not a vital part of their risk management strategy. However, cybersecurity isn't just an IT problem that you can easily outsource; it's a business problem. According to Dominic, cyber risks can cause businesses to lose revenue and major clients in the blink of an eye. So, how can you start prioritizing cybersecurity in your company and protect your data, customers, and reputation today? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Justin and Jodi Daniels sit down with Dominic Vogel, the Founder and Chief Strategist at Cyber.sc, to discuss all things cybersecurity. Listen in as Dominic reveals how different countries handle security and privacy risks, why outsourcing your company's cybersecurity isn't the best solution, and the vital importance of performing security risk assessments for your business. Stay tuned!
Why IP Laws Are Your Company's Best Friend
EDaniel Shulman is an Intellectual Property Shareholder at Vedder Price, an international business-focused law firm that serves clients of all sizes in the US, the UK, and Asia. With more than 12 years of experience as the Chief IP Counsel for multibillion-dollar companies, Daniel specializes in IP acquisition, trademark litigation, copyright litigation, portfolio management, and much more. Daniel is also an Adjunct Professor at Loyola University Chicago School of Law. He has been featured in a number of publications, including Intellectual Property Magazine and the Seton Hall Law Review. In this episode… Are you brimming with new ideas for tech products, services, or programs, but struggle with the aftermath of invention—when patents, IP laws, and privacy and security come into the picture? If so, this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security is for you! Intellectual property, patents, trademarks, and the like can be complicated and confusing. However, according to Daniel Shulman, the sooner you begin to consider IP law for your new products, the better. In fact, he suggests that any thoughts of new inventions should be closely followed by discussions with an IP expert. So, what can you do today to start protecting your privacy and security when creating new products for your business? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Justin and Jodi Daniels sit down with Daniel Shulman, Intellectual Property Shareholder at Vedder Price, to discuss the importance of privacy and security when developing new tech products. Listen in as Daniel reveals when to avoid signing a mutual NDA, how quickly to consult IP lawyers when creating a new product, and his number one personal privacy tip for listeners. Stay tuned!
How CFOs Impact Privacy and Security
EKenji Kuramoto is the Founder and CEO of Acuity, a financial management firm that builds and maintains financial functions for entrepreneurs and startups. Through his work at Acuity, Kenji achieves his core business mission: to offer scalable financial solutions to busy entrepreneurs so they can focus on effectively growing their businesses. In addition to this, Kenji is also a Founding Venture Partner at NextGen Venture Partners and a Board Member at Entrepreneurs' Organization. His specialties include strategic planning, financial forecasting and analysis, accounting process optimization, and more. In this episode… Do you ever wonder how your CFO impacts your company's privacy and security? Or, if you're a small company without a full-time CFO, are you looking for a better way to assess your privacy and security risks? If so, this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security is for you. Most business owners primarily look to CTOs for their privacy and security concerns. However, did you know that CFOs can also greatly influence your business' safety? It makes sense: CFOs are privy to a great deal of your company's financial data and technology, which gives them insight into where you may be at risk for data breaches, ransomware attacks, and more. So, how can you ensure that your CFO is safety-savvy and ready to protect your company's privacy and security at every turn? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Kenji Kuramoto, the Founder and CEO of Acuity, to discuss how CFOs can maintain their company's privacy and security. Listen in as Kenji talks about the value of fractional CFOs, how they can effectively mitigate your company's security risks, and why avoiding SMS two-factor authentication is his number one privacy tip for individuals and companies. Stay tuned!
Building Effective IT Infrastructure for Your Business
EAlex Rayter is the Principal of Phoenix 2.0, a full-service IT consulting and management firm that provides daily IT management and support to Bay Area organizations of all sizes. Phoenix 2.0 helps its clients boost efficiency and profitability by leveraging technology for business outcomes. In addition to this, Alex also has a great deal of volunteer experience with organizations such as Operation ELF, Hebrew Free Loan of San Francisco, and the Jewish Community Federation of San Francisco, the Peninsula, Marin, and Sonoma Counties. In this episode… Do you know how data flows through your organization? Do you have adequate IT documentation for your business? If you don't feel confident about the answer, it may be time to build a more effective IT infrastructure that will protect your business from dangerous privacy and security risks. Lacking a clear understanding of your organization's IT infrastructure doesn't just inhibit your business' growth and productivity—it actually poses very real risks to your data privacy and cybersecurity. However, according to Alex Rayter, problematic infrastructure can be remedied in a few different ways—and his IT consulting and management company, Phoenix 2.0, can help you implement all of them. So, how can you start applying Alex's privacy and security strategies to your business today? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Alex Rayter, the Principal of Phoenix 2.0, to discuss the importance of well-functioning IT infrastructure. Listen in as Alex shares his perspective on the SolarWinds breach, his tips for communicating with executives about privacy and security risks, and the secret to building an effective network diagram for your business. Stay tuned!
A Handy Guide to Cyber Insurance Coverage
EKelly Geary is the National Practice Leader and the Executive Risk & Cyber/Professional Services Claims & Coverage Leader at EPIC Insurance Brokers & Consultants. In this position, Kelly leads cyber and executive risk initiatives, monitors legal changes that increase organizational risks, and offers risk management counseling and claims advocacy. Kelly is also the Managing Principal, US Cyber Practice Leader, and Coverage and Claims Counsel Leader at Tysers (formerly Integro USA), an insurance brokerage that is focused on global risk management. In this episode… Most business owners know that they need business insurance in order to protect their organization. But, did you know that obtaining cyber insurance is just as important for your company's safety and security? Cyber insurance is an essential part of protecting your organization from privacy and security risks. However, obtaining cyber insurance is much more than just checking a box. Both cyber risks and cyber insurance policies are evolving at a rapid pace—so how do you know which insurer and coverage will be the best fit for your business? Thankfully, Kelly Geary, a cyber insurance expert, has a few best practices for identifying and implementing the right cyber insurance policies for your company's privacy and security needs. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Kelly Geary, the National Practice Leader and the Executive Risk & Cyber/Professional Services Claims & Coverage Leader at EPIC Insurance Brokers & Consultants. Listen in as Kelly talks about the different types of cyber insurance, what kind of coverage your company needs, and the important steps to take after obtaining cyber insurance for your business. Stay tuned!
What Your Company Needs to Know about Identity and Access Management
EHanno Ekdahl is the Founder and CEO of Idenhaus Consulting, a cybersecurity and identity management company based in Atlanta, Georgia. Idenhaus Consulting helps clients implement security solutions to reduce the risk of security breaches, eliminate audit findings, enhance regulatory compliance, and safeguard sensitive information. Hanno is also currently a Member of the Forbes Technology Council, the Harvard Business Review Advisory Council, and the Tech CEO Research Circle at Gartner. His many professional specialties include identity and access management, IT strategy, risk assessments, and more. In this episode… Do you want to know how to better protect both your employees and your customers from security breaches? Are you looking to implement more effective security solutions at your company, but don't quite know where to start? If so, this episode is for you. Identity and access management (IAM) is a privacy and security solution that collects data on users in order to determine what parts of a database, network, or website they should be authorized to access. In other words, IAM is concerned with implementing effective security measures to ensure that a user doesn't see—or alter—information that is outside of their security clearance. So, what do you need to know about the world of IAM in order to maintain your company's security and privacy? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Justin and Jodi Daniels sit down with Hanno Ekdahl, the Founder and CEO of Idenhaus Consulting, to discuss his insights into the identity and access management (IAM) industry. Listen in as Hanno explains what IAM is, how it affects your company's data privacy and cybersecurity, and what you can do to improve your personal and professional privacy today. Stay tuned for more!
How Your Company Can Avoid Phishing, Ransomware, and Other Privacy and Security Breaches
ERob Cummings is the Managing Director and Chief Technology Officer of Falfurrias Capital Partners, a private equity firm that acquires and invests in middle-market businesses. Rob is also the Co-founder and former Director of DealCloud Inc., a software provider that serves businesses in the private equity, investment banking, corporate development, lending, and business development corporation industries. In addition to his current role, Rob serves on a variety of boards, including the Apex Center for Entrepreneurs, Charlotte Angel Fund, Skipper, and many others. In this episode… Is your company really doing enough to mitigate its privacy and security risks? Do you have a plan in place to protect your business from dangerous scams, data breaches, and other privacy and security concerns? Unfortunately, for many companies, the answer is no. However, this lack of protection can have disastrous outcomes, such as lost revenue, stolen employee and client data, and an inability to sell your business in the future. So, what can you do to boost awareness and implement practical protective measures at your company right now? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Rob Cummings, the Managing Director and Chief Technology Officer of Falfurrias Capital Partners, to discuss the ins and outs of common—but dangerous—privacy and security risks. Listen in as Rob reveals why revenue isn't the only important part of your business, how to implement an effective privacy program, and his biggest personal privacy and security tips for individuals everywhere. Stay tuned!
How Small and Large Organizations Can Identify and Prevent Common Privacy and Security Issues
ETodd Ruback is the Director of Promontory Financial Group, an IBM Company, which advises clients on a variety of financial services issues, including strategy, compliance, risk management, and more. In this role, Todd oversees and manages privacy and data protection projects on the east coast of the US. Before his work at Promontory, Todd worked as the Executive Director of Global Privacy Compliance Strategic Initiatives at JPMorgan Chase & Co. As a privacy executive with decades of experience, Todd specializes in GDPR, e-privacy, data protection, security, and much more. In this episode… Let's cut to the chase: you want to know how to protect your company's privacy and security. So, how can you avoid falling prey to the common privacy/security issues that plague small and large organizations alike? With the speedy evolution of technology over the past few decades, many companies are struggling to keep up with the latest buzz on data privacy and cybersecurity. While many professionals are looking to take practical steps to protect their customers, their company, and themselves, it's easy to feel overwhelmed by the volume of information available. That's where privacy expert Todd Ruback comes in: to help your company create the fool-proof privacy strategy it has been looking for. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Todd Ruback, the Director of Promontory Financial Group, an IBM Company, to discuss how both large and small companies can avoid privacy and security risks. Todd reveals how to protect your data while working with third-party vendors, the importance of understanding and complying with privacy laws, and his crucial privacy and security tips for both individuals and organizations. Stay tuned for more!
The Truth About Drones and Your Data
EMichael Hill is the Founder and CEO of Cumulus Technologies, Inc., an Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) consulting company that helps municipalities, public safety entities, enterprises, and school districts operate UAS drones in the National Airspace. Michael is an FAA Part 107 Pilot and one of the top experts in Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV), Urban Air Mobility (UAM), and Unmanned Traffic Management (UTM). Michael holds multiple board positions with technology, aviation, and UAS organizations and frequently speaks at community and industry events about the progress of technology in the UAS industry. His vast experience with UAS technology includes aerial mapping, telecom inspections, wind turbine inspections, oil and gas inspections, and much more. In this episode… When you think about common threats to your privacy and security in your day-to-day life, what comes to mind? For most people, the answer includes social media, smartphones, and Big Tech corporations. But did you know that Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS)—commonly known as drones—can pose a substantial threat to your privacy and security? According to UAS expert Michael Hill, the future of drones in our society is both exciting and daunting. While UAS technology is being used to create incredible inventions such as air taxis and delivery carriers, companies may also be using drones to collect, sell, and profit from your data without your knowledge or consent. So, what can you do to protect your personal information from drones today? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Michael Hill, the Founder and CEO of Cumulus Technologies, Inc., to discuss the complex world of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS). Listen in as Michael talks about the limits of your navigational airspace rights, how a UAS can harbor and sell your personal data, and his exciting predictions for the future of drones. Stay tuned!
Helping Tech-Savvy Children Understand The Importance of Security and Privacy
EBen Halpert is the VP of Risk and Corporate Security at Ionic Security, a company that helps users control and secure their data through policy-based authorization, security, and visibility software. He is also the Founder and President of Savvy Cyber Kids, a 501(c)(3) non-profit that provides cyber ethics educational programs and resources for both families and educators. In conjunction with his non-profit, Ben has authored the award-winning children's book series, Savvy Cyber Kids at Home. He is also a Professor of Cybersecurity at Emory University and a popular keynote speaker for conferences and events worldwide. In this episode… Do you want to help your children implement healthy boundaries with technology, but feel overwhelmed with how to start? Are you looking for trusted resources that can help you educate and train the next generation to value safety, security, and privacy in their interactions with social media? If so, this episode is for you! The ubiquity of highly advanced technology and widespread social media usage can be a double-edged sword—especially for children and teens who don't necessarily understand the risks that technology presents. According to cybersecurity expert Ben Halpert, the dangers of severe technology addiction, premature exposure to pornography, and vulnerability to online predators are more pressing than ever before. So, how can you keep your children safe, informed, and responsible—without prohibiting their access to technology altogether? In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Ben Halpert, the Founder and President of Savvy Cyber Kids, to discuss practical solutions to the pressing issues surrounding adolescent technology consumption. Listen in as Ben talks about what parents need to know about technology, his tips for starting open conversations about social media, and how Savvy Cyber Kids is changing the game through its powerful programs and resources. Stay tuned!
How Your Company Can Identify and Mitigate Dangerous Cybersecurity Risks
ETim Martin is the Chief Development Officer at Pillar Technology Partners, an information security company that helps businesses improve cyber risk and optimize their processes and technology to ensure growth and security. Tim has more than 30 years of experience building and leading companies in every area of business, including executive leadership, IT, technology, sales, and more. He is also an expert at helping accounting and professional services firms drastically grow their businesses. Skeet Spillane is the CEO and Chief Information Security Officer at Pillar Technology Partners. He has more than 25 years of experience in information security, business process improvement, and enterprise architecture consulting and has worked with some of the largest Fortune 50 companies in the world. In addition to this, Skeet is a Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), a Certified HIPPA Security Professional (CHSP), and a Six Sigma Master Black Belt. In this episode… Does your company struggle to identify—and remedy—common cybersecurity threats? What about the threats you may be presenting to your clients and customers? It is surprisingly common for companies of all shapes and sizes to be in the dark about the risks they experience—or present—every single day. From partnering with third-party vendors to amassing an unprecedented amount of customer data, cybersecurity risks are everywhere. So, how can you pinpoint and solve pressing threats to keep your company and clients safe? Cybersecurity experts Tim Martin and Skeet Spillane are here today to answer this question and many others! In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Tim Martin and Skeet Spillane, leaders at Pillar Technology Partners, to discuss how your company can mitigate pressing cyber risks today. Listen in as Tim and Skeet reveal the most ubiquitous cybersecurity risks companies are facing in 2021, how to help your company's C-suite implement effective security/privacy measures, and the practical steps you can take to protect your personal data right now. Stay tuned!
The Regulation Dilemma: How Can We Standardize Privacy and Security?
EAndy Hepburn is an expert in privacy, digital marketing, and technology law. He is the Founder of Neolaw Hepburn LLC, which provides innovative legal services to technology and tech-related companies. Andy's expansive legal expertise stems from decades of experience in executive roles with companies like Sizmek, Sony Mobile, EquaTerra, and more. In addition to this, he has been a Certified Information Privacy Professional (CIPP) since 2013. In this episode… Are you sick and tired of Big Tech corporations evaluating, recording, and predicting your every move? Do you wish that there was a way to regulate your right to privacy and security as a consumer? Although the legislation around regulation is complicated, it essentially begs this question: is there truly an effective way to regulate Big Tech behaviour to ensure the integrity of our personal data? To help Justin and Jodi ponder the topic of regulation laws, Andy Hepburn, an expert in privacy, digital marketing, and technology law, is here to share his sage advice and actionable tips. In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Andy Hepburn, the Founder of Neolaw Hepburn LLC, to discuss the impacts of regulation laws on corporations and consumers. Listen in as Andy shares how privacy/security concerns have shifted in recent years, what regulation really means for the tech industry, and why turning off your phone's location services is vital to maintaining your personal privacy and security. Stay tuned!
What Marketers and Consumers Need to Know About Privacy, Security, and Cookieless Advertising
EAndrew Richardson is the Senior Vice President of Analytics & Marketing Science at Tinuiti, the largest independent performance agency across Google, Amazon, Facebook, and other top web-based platforms. Tinuiti has worked with a large number of high-profile clients, including Tommy Bahama, Nestlé, Etsy, and more. Andrew is passionate about data, marketing, technology, and social media. His areas of expertise include Tableau, Google Analytics, Adobe Analytics, and many more. In this episode… As a consumer, you probably already know that the top tech companies in the world—Google, Amazon, Facebook, and the like—record, track, and profit from your data. However, did you know that top marketing and advertising agencies have just as much to gain from collecting your personal data? According to marketing and analytics expert Andrew Richardson, consumers experience a significant give and take when it comes to privacy and their personal data. As he says, marketers and their clients need to understand the impacts of their advertising methods—and learn how to promote improved privacy and security measures in 2021 and beyond. In this episode of She Said Privacy, He Said Security, Justin and Jodi Daniels sit down with Andrew Richardson, the Senior Vice President of Analytics & Marketing Science at Tinuiti, to reveal what marketers and consumers need to know about data privacy and security. Listen in as Andrew discusses how advertising strategies have evolved over the years, the importance of cookies in data tracking, and where the burden of privacy really lands in agency/brand relationships. Stay tuned!
Avoiding Common Cybersecurity Threats and Protecting Your Data
EPaul Caiazzo is an entrepreneur, strategist, and cybersecurity expert with more than 20 years of experience. He is the Senior Vice President of Security & Compliance at Avertium, a company that delivers every facet of cybersecurity services to more than 2,500 esteemed organizations. In this position, Paul oversees technology alliances, guides clients through tough security issues, and leads internal security and compliance initiatives. Before his work at Avertium, Paul was the Co-founder and CEO of TruShield Security Solutions, one of the fastest growing companies in the cybersecurity industry—which was recently merged with two other companies to create Avertium. In this episode… Have you ever worried about experiencing a security breach in your business? Do you wonder if you're doing enough to protect yourself and your customers? If so, you're not alone—and there are some tried-and-true privacy and security tactics to help you keep your company safe. Despite your best efforts, there might be glaring cybersecurity issues that are actively putting your business at risk. With ever-advancing technology, it can be difficult to keep up with the latest updates in the security and privacy industries. Unfortunately, this lack of awareness and know-how can increase your risk of cybersecurity breaches, ransomware attacks, and loss of private data. So, what steps can you take today to actively protect your business? In this episode of She Said Privacy, He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Paul Caiazzo, the Senior Vice President of Security & Compliance at Avertium, to discuss how to identify and remedy cybersecurity issues in your business. Listen in as Paul reveals how Avertium locates weaknesses in security systems, the implications of recent privacy regulations in California, and his strategies for overcoming worst-case-scenario security breaches. Stay tuned!
Smart Cities: The Privacy Concerns We Should All Be Aware Of
EJodi Daniels is the Founder and CEO of Red Clover Advisors, a boutique data privacy consultancy and one of the few certified Women's Business Enterprises focused solely on privacy. Since its launch, Red Clover Advisors has helped hundreds of companies create privacy programs, achieve GDPR, CCPA, and US privacy law compliance, and establish a secure online data strategy that their customers can count on. Jodi is a Certified Informational Privacy Professional (CIPP/US) with over 20 years of experience helping a range of businesses in privacy, marketing, strategy, and finance roles. She has worked with numerous companies throughout her corporate career, including Deloitte, The Home Depot, Cox Enterprises, Bank of America, and many more. Jodi is also a national keynote speaker, a member of the Forbes Business Council, and the co-host of the She Said Privacy, He Said Security podcast. Justin Daniels is a cybersecurity subject matter expert and business attorney who helps his clients implement strategies to better manage and recover from data breaches. As outsourced general counsel for Baker Donelson, Justin advises executives on how to successfully navigate cyber business and legal concerns related to operations, M&A, incident response, and more. In 2017, Justin founded and led the inaugural Atlanta Cyber Week, where multiple organizations held events that attracted more than 1,000 attendees. Justin is also a TEDx and keynote speaker and the co-host of the She Said Privacy, He Said Security podcast with his wife, Jodi. In this episode… Have you ever thought about what the future of technology, urbanization, and transportation would look like? Perhaps images of flying cars, holograms, or teleportation come to mind. While flying cars aren't yet a staple in the 2020s, other technology has advanced our cities to a startling degree. Today, the normalization of "smart cities" is on the horizon. On paper, a smart city is simply an urban area that utilizes advanced technology to make day-to-day life more efficient and convenient. However, the reality of smart cities can be a bit more complicated. When technology is being utilized to monitor the behavior of citizens, there is bound to be a plethora of privacy and security issues. So, what do you need to know about the data and privacy concerns of smart cities—before they become a normal part of our lives? In this episode of She Said Privacy, He Said Security, Rise25 Co-founder John Corcoran sits down with Justin and Jodi Daniels to discuss the pros and cons of smart cities. Listen in as Justin and Jodi reveal what smart cities are, the privacy and security concerns they present, and how local government officials can better protect their citizens' personal data in an age of technological advancement. Stay tuned!
What Every Parent Needs to Know About The Social Dilemma and The Great Hack
EJodi Daniels is the Founder and CEO of Red Clover Advisors, a boutique data privacy consultancy and one of the few certified Women's Business Enterprises focused solely on privacy. Since its launch, Red Clover Advisors has helped hundreds of companies create privacy programs, achieve GDPR, CCPA, and US privacy law compliance, and establish a secure online data strategy that their customers can count on. Jodi is a Certified Informational Privacy Professional (CIPP/US) with over 20 years of experience helping a range of businesses in privacy, marketing, strategy, and finance roles. She has worked with numerous companies throughout her corporate career, including Deloitte, The Home Depot, Cox Enterprises, Bank of America, and many more. Jodi is also a national keynote speaker, a member of the Forbes Business Council, and the co-host of the She Said Privacy, He Said Security podcast. Justin Daniels is a cybersecurity subject matter expert and business attorney who helps his clients implement strategies to better manage and recover from data breaches. As outsourced general counsel for Baker Donelson, Justin advises executives on how to successfully navigate cyber business and legal concerns related to operations, M&A, incident response, and more. In 2017, Justin founded and led the inaugural Atlanta Cyber Week, where multiple organizations held events that attracted more than 1,000 attendees. Justin is also a TEDx and keynote speaker and the co-host of the She Said Privacy, He Said Security podcast with his wife, Jodi. In this episode… How frequently do you visit platforms like Facebook, TikTok, or Google? Probably at least once a day, if not more. But, did you know that every time you visit one of these platforms, your personal data is being collected, stored, and sold in the hopes of altering your behavior, purchasing habits, and voter profile? Many articles, podcasts, and documentaries—including recent Netflix hits, The Social Dilemma and The Great Hack—have detailed the total lack of privacy and security on some of the most frequented platforms in the world. Though it's easy to think that we are safe and secure when using sites like Facebook, TikTok, or even Google, this unfortunately isn't the case. So, what can we do as parents, security/privacy professionals, and frequent digital consumers in order to protect ourselves and our loved ones? In this episode of She Said Privacy, He Said Security, Rise25 Co-founder John Corcoran sits down with Justin and Jodi Daniels to discuss practical takeaways from the recent documentaries, The Social Dilemma and The Great Hack. Listen in as Justin and Jodi talk about the reality of social media addiction, strategies for protecting your children's online profiles, and potential legislative solutions to personal data breaches. Stay tuned for more!
What Every Parent Needs to Know About The Social Dilemma and The Great Hack
EJodi Daniels is the Founder and CEO of Red Clover Advisors, a boutique data privacy consultancy and one of the few certified Women's Business Enterprises focused solely on privacy. Since its launch, Red Clover Advisors has helped hundreds of companies create privacy programs, achieve GDPR, CCPA, and US privacy law compliance, and establish a secure online data strategy that their customers can count on. Jodi is a Certified Informational Privacy Professional (CIPP/US) with over 20 years of experience helping a range of businesses in privacy, marketing, strategy, and finance roles. She has worked with numerous companies throughout her corporate career, including Deloitte, The Home Depot, Cox Enterprises, Bank of America, and many more. Jodi is also a national keynote speaker, a member of the Forbes Business Council, and the co-host of the She Said Privacy, He Said Security podcast. Justin Daniels is a cybersecurity subject matter expert and business attorney who helps his clients implement strategies to better manage and recover from data breaches. As outsourced general counsel for Baker Donelson, Justin advises executives on how to successfully navigate cyber business and legal concerns related to operations, M&A, incident response, and more. In 2017, Justin founded and led the inaugural Atlanta Cyber Week, where multiple organizations held events that attracted more than 1,000 attendees. Justin is also a TEDx and keynote speaker and the co-host of the She Said Privacy, He Said Security podcast with his wife, Jodi. In this episode… How frequently do you visit platforms like Facebook, TikTok, or Google? Probably at least once a day, if not more. But, did you know that every time you visit one of these platforms, your personal data is being collected, stored, and sold in the hopes of altering your behavior, purchasing habits, and voter profile? Many articles, podcasts, and documentaries—including recent Netflix hits, The Social Dilemma and The Great Hack—have detailed the total lack of privacy and security on some of the most frequented platforms in the world. Though it's easy to think that we are safe and secure when using sites like Facebook, TikTok, or even Google, this unfortunately isn't the case. So, what can we do as parents, security/privacy professionals, and frequent digital consumers in order to protect ourselves and our loved ones? In this episode of She Said Privacy, He Said Security, Rise25 Co-founder John Corcoran sits down with Justin and Jodi Daniels to discuss practical takeaways from the recent documentaries, The Social Dilemma and The Great Hack. Listen in as Justin and Jodi talk about the reality of social media addiction, strategies for protecting your children's online profiles, and potential legislative solutions to personal data breaches. Stay tuned for more!