Tanti Auguri Red Hot Cyber! 100.000 grazie a tutti i nostri follower e a tutta la community!
Dal 13 luglio del 2019 sono passati 6 anni.

For #GDPR, #NIS2, #SOX, and more, secure data erasure isn’t optional, it's become an intrinsic part of compliance.

Tamper-proof certificates of erasure can prove compliance and help you get audit-ready.

What should they contain?

Check it out here:

https://blancco.com/resources/blog-what-makes-blanccos-certificates-tamper-proof/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social&utm_content=organic-fy26

A data breach doesn’t happen all at once.

It happens step by step.

From a single click on a phishing email… to stolen credentials… and leaked customer data. Each stage puts your business at greater risk.

This is how breaches unfold, and the simple actions you can take to prevent them…

On-Premise vs SaaS Data Annotation Platforms Compared – Source:hackread.com https://ciso2ciso.com/on-premise-vs-saas-data-annotation-platforms-compared-sourcehackread-com/ #1CyberSecurityNewsPost #CyberSecurityNews #dataprotection #Annotation #Technology #Hackread #privacy #GDPR #SaaS #AI

On-Premise vs SaaS Data Annotation Platforms Compared https://hackread.com/on-premise-vs-saas-data-annotation-platforms-compared/ #DataProtection #Technology #Annotation #Privacy #GDPR #SaaS #AI

Indonesia agrees to US data transfer framework in historic trade deal: Indonesia commits to personal data transfers to US under new trade agreement announced July 22, 2025, requiring data protection adequacy recognition. https://ppc.land/indonesia-agrees-to-us-data-transfer-framework-in-historic-trade-deal/ #Indonesia #TradeDeal #DataTransfer #USRelations #DataProtection

Brave now blocks Microsoft Recall by default on Windows 11+

Starting in version 1.81, Brave prevents Recall from capturing browser screenshots—protecting users from unintended tracking or data leaks

Brave is the first major browser to take this step, reinforcing its privacy-first stance

@brave

https://brave.com/privacy-updates/35-block-recall/

Proton no longer trusts Switzerland to host its AI infrastructure
Due to proposed mass surveillance laws, Lumo — Proton’s new private AI — will run on servers in Germany & Norway instead

CEO Andy Yen warns the Swiss proposal mirrors “surveillance capitalism” & could make Swiss services less private than Google’s

@protonprivacy

https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/ai-governance/proton-does-not-trust-switzerland-to-host-its-ai-servers/89727842

DuckDuckGo just rolled out a refreshed browser design
– Softer interface & custom icons
– Cleaner tabs & navigation
– Real-time tracking protection info
– Easy access to private, optional AI with Duck.ai

Same strong privacy, now with a calmer, more modern look.

https://spreadprivacy.com/browser-visual-refresh/

Proton has completed its first SOC 2 Type II audit

This confirms Proton's security practices meet industry standards — a big step for teams in finance, health, and other regulated sectors
It follows ISO 27001 certification & reflects Proton's open, privacy-first approach

@protonprivacy

https://proton.me/blog/soc-2

they said I could become anything so I became a proponent of enforcing GDPR compliance upon multinationals operating within the EU using all means available to me (up to and including becoming a bus) #gdpr #copilot #dpa #dataprotection #sueeverybody #sysadmin #wtf https://www.edpb.europa.eu/notify-data-breach_en

#BraveBrowser mette in atto un blocco su Microsoft Recall per salvaguardare i tuoi dati! Proteggi la tua privacy, scegli saggiamente. #DataProtection

https://www.tomshw.it/business/brave-blocca-microsoft-recall-per-la-privacy-2025-07-24

Stay ahead of cyber threats with Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR)!

Discover how EDR solutions protect your business, detect threats in real time, and respond fast to security incidents.

Read the full guide https://bit.ly/4lIODtR

"If Prime Minister Mark Carney's election was meant to be a rejection of authoritarian trends south of the Canadian border, things are not off to a good start.

That’s Robert Diab’s conclusion given what’s been rolled into Bill C-2, the government’s Strong Borders Act, tabled in June.

While past governments have unsuccessfully attempted to make it easier for police to access Canadians' private data, specifically the subscriber information attached to an internet service provider account or an internet protocol address, he says the current government’s kick at the legal access can is in a league of its own.

“(The provisions) do more to expand the state’s power to access private data in Canada than any law in the past decade,” Diab, a professor of law at Thompson Rivers University, specializing in law and technology, and constitutional rights, wrote in a piece for Tech Policy.

In an interview with National, he says he was surprised by how many new search powers have been rolled into the omnibus bill, how extensive they are and how many are unrelated to border security.

Among the lawful access provisions buried among border security measures, the bill proposes expanding the legal definition of subscriber information. While there’s currently no definition in the Criminal Code, in 2014, the Supreme Court of Canada in R v Spencer defined it as “the name, address, and telephone number” of a customer associated with an internet protocol (IP) address.

Last year, in R v Bykovets, the Court went a bit further, defining subscriber information as “the name, address, and contact information” associated with an individual IP address."

https://www.nationalmagazine.ca/en-ca/articles/law/in-depth/2025/a-big-brother-bill