This article will compare the SaaS and on-premises software distribution approaches, discuss the main security concerns bothering SaaS users and explore possible ways of evading and handling these issues.

Publishing data of all kinds offer big benefits for government, academic, and business users. Regulators demand that we make that data anonymous to deliver its benefits while protecting personal privacy. But what happens when people read between the lines?

As cyber-attacks and security breaches become more frequent, the standards and penalties for data privacy regulation in Canada continue to rise. This short article provides a summary of current bills and laws that affect the private sector, including Bill C-11 and Quebec's Bill 64, and the costs of non-compliance with data privacy regulation.

Ontario is closer to creating its own provincial privacy law that would include a right to privacy and a corporate obligation to report privacy breaches.

Most organizations understand that they need to protect their data for their own operations, but the proliferation of data protection laws such as the European Union's GDRP and the California Consumer Privacy Act are forcing data keepers to think about the privacy of those whose data they're holding.

Staying compliant with ever-changing data protection laws and regulations is a difficult game. With every new technology come new threats to sensitive data, and the regulations are constantly evolving to address these issues.

Improve your online security. Follow our three-part blog series, Part 3: Backup Your Data

Improve your online security. Follow our three-part blog series, Part 2: Add Extra Password Protection

In this blog post, we bring you Data Privacy vs. Data Security and the difference between them both.

The draft federal Bill C-11 provides organizations with a glimpse into what Canada’s private sector privacy laws may look like in the near future.