Companies must make a myriad of decisions in the first 48 hours after a breach that will impact the rest of the breach investigation. At the recent Georgetown Cybersecurity Law Institute, a panel of outside and in-house counsel and a forensic investigator shared their advice about breach response, including a “quick start” guide, the common mistakes they see companies make during the initial response, what outside counsel will ask when they are contacted about a breach, what to look for (and what to beware of) when choosing a forensic team, how to preserve privilege throughout the investigation, and how to know when to stop looking for the hacker. See also “A Guide to Developing and Implementing a Successful Cyber Incident Response Plan: From Data Mapping to Evaluation”: Part One (Apr. 27, 2016), Part Two (May 11, 2016), Part Three (May 26, 2016).
Jun. 22, 2016
-
TOPICS
-
ENTITIES
-
PEOPLE
How to Avoid Common Mistakes and Manage the First 48 Hours Post-Breach
- Kathryn PicansoCybersecurity Law Report
To read the full article
Continue reading your article with a CSLR subscription.
Most-Read Articles
-
Sep. 4, 2024
Navigating Government Investigations of Privacy Practices -
Sep. 4, 2024
Cybersecurity Obligations in E.U.’s Digital Laws: AI Act, CRA and NIS2 -
Sep. 18, 2024
How to Manage AI Procurement: Leadership and Preparation -
Sep. 11, 2024
Takeaways and Looming Questions After Ninth Circuit Cuts DPIA From California’s Age-Appropriate Design Code -
Sep. 18, 2024
FTC Signals Stricter Children’s Enforcement in NGL Labs Settlement: Key Violations and Settlement Terms
Spotlight on Trailblazing Women
To mark International Women’s Day 2024, women editors and reporters of ION Analytics interviewed outstanding women in the industries and jurisdictions we cover. In this part, Jill Abitbol, Managing Editor of the Cybersecurity Law Report and Anti-Corruption Report, features notable women in data privacy, cybersecurity, white collar defense, compliance and anti-corruption law, including Christina Montgomery, Leslie Shanklin, Palmina Fava, Alexandra Ross and Lucinda Low. Enjoy reading their inspiring remarks here.
We Celebrate Data Privacy Day 2024
Read the full brief here.