Data Breaches
Encryption in Transit Myths: What Data Protection Actually Does
Encryption in transit protects data from network eavesdropping but fails to stop attackers who compromise the endpoints where data is created or consumed.
Everything DataSafe Radar has reported about data protection: 8 stories, newest first. Part of our Data Breaches coverage.
Encryption in transit protects data from network eavesdropping but fails to stop attackers who compromise the endpoints where data is created or consumed.
Most SaaS data leaks occur through misconfigured user permissions and unmanaged third-party integrations rather than direct attacks on the provider.
ISO 27701 adds privacy controls to ISO 27001 security, but the real complexity lies in managing the gap between generic security and specific data subject rights.
Encryption transforms readable data into unreadable code, ensuring that stolen files or intercepted network traffic remain useless to attackers without the specific decryption key.
Data brokers aggregate your public records and browsing habits into detailed profiles, selling them to advertisers and insurers without your direct consent.
Privacy audits reveal hidden data flows but cannot fix broken engineering or stop determined attackers from bypassing controls.
Differential privacy adds mathematical noise to datasets, ensuring that including or excluding any single person cannot change the output enough to identify them.
Remote attackers can execute unauthorized SQL commands in IBM Guardium versions 12.0 through 12.2 due to a critical input validation flaw.