Why Privacy is Your Secret Weapon Against Third-Party Risk
Managing third-party risk can feel like fighting a hydra — mitigate one risk factor and two more appear in its place.
From cybersecurity to business continuity planning, vendor evaluation and onboarding, and more, doing everything you should be doing to mitigate third-party risk feels overwhelming. Worse still, many professionals are tasked with third-party risk management without adequate resources and support.
If you are going to slay this hydra, you will need a secret weapon: Robust data privacy management.
Data privacy management is just one of many aspects of effective TPRM. By paying attention to data privacy early and often, you will make many TPRM tasks significantly easier and reduce your risk profile across the board.
Watch the webinar to join Osano Head of Privacy Rachael Ormiston and Senior Product Manager Nicole Howard as they discuss why data privacy practices serve as a TPRM force multiplier and how you can start making TPRM easier and more impactful through data privacy.
What you'll learn:
Why poor data privacy practices raise a vendors' overall risk profile.
How focusing on your own data privacy practices reduces your reliance on third parties.
How to make third-party assessment and management fast and effective.
Check out some of our latest articles
5 Questions to Ask AI Vendors Before You Connect Them to Customer Data
Somebody on your team wants to connect an AI tool to your CRM, or maybe to the spreadsheet with every customer's name, email, and purchase history. It'll save hours a week, and setup takes two minutes.
Florida's CIPA? Why the FSCA Is an Emerging Source of Wiretap Risk
Over 20 states have active comprehensive data privacy laws, none of which give a broad private right of action, so why have companies been hit with approximately 4,000 privacy litigation filings since 2022? Two-party consent, and decades-old wiretapping laws.
SB 923 and CCPA Webforms: How Subject Rights in California Just Changed
Like the weather in Kansas and unlike a zebra’s stripes, data privacy regulations are always changing. At least we can count on those changes to emerge consistently out of California.