Discover how organizational priorities and strategic approaches to data security and privacy are developing across the globe.

Years ago, it was possible to manage a privacy program using spreadsheets. Now, privacy spreadsheet management has become time-consuming, exhausting, and anything but collaborative.

How does your privacy program stack up against your peers? What privacy challenges are stumping teams the most in 2022?

Forrester’s Total Economic Impact Study (TEI) finds a customer ROI of 126% with a total benefit of $2.08M when using the TrustArc Platform.

2021, what a year for data privacy! It went mainstream and became a fundamental concern. All over the world, there has never been more pressure from regulators.

We live in a world fueled by personal data, where every piece of content, every ad we see, is intended to be tailored to our preferences because almost every interaction is tracked. Consumers and the industry at large are starting to rethink how this data is collected, stored, and used.

Effective privacy management isn’t possible without the engagement of stakeholders, IT colleagues, and all others responsible for handling data decisions.

The U.S. privacy landscape has had no shortage of updates this quarter.

Privacy leaders across the industry know that there’s a shift happening in who supports privacy and how it’s adopted across the enterprise. The world changed in 2020, and the privacy risks and challenges we identified in this year’s report highlight the pressure being put on leaders just to keep up.

The results are in: while 2020 was the year of uncertainty, 2021 is shaping up to be another year of major change in the evolution of privacy management.

Discovery is the first step in assuring privacy and security, managing risk, and maximizing data value by uncovering exactly what sensitive data exists in your organization and where it is.

Navigating the various regulations within the global privacy landscape is a massive challenge undertaken by chief privacy officers, data protection officers and their teams. Privacy professionals should view global regulators not just as enforcers, but as partners that exist to help them uphold and improve their organization’s data protection best-practices.