A proposed Senate bill, the Consumer Data Protection Act, aims to enforce privacy rights and impose harsh penalties on companies that violate privacy laws. The bill would require companies generating over $50 in revenue and with personal data on more than one million people to comply with minimum privacy and cybersecurity policies. Companies that fail to comply could face fines of up to 4% of annual gross revenue, and executives who lie on privacy reports or fail to disclose breaches could face 10 to 20 years in prison. The bill also includes provisions for a national “Do Not Track” system.
Dryad Global and BlackBerry Collaborate to Provide Advanced Cybersecurity for Vessel Protection
Hey folks in the San Francisco Bay Area healthcare and cybersecurity scene, Let me share an exciting piece of news with you about Dryad Global.
