Ministers given new guidance on WhatsApp use

Ministers given new guidance on WhatsApp use

Ministers given new guidance on WhatsApp use

Government ministers have been given new guidance on using WhatsApp and other private messaging apps for government business. The guidance, issued by the Cabinet Office, applies to ministers, special advisers, officials, contractors and independent experts advising ministers. It advises that departments should reduce the need for non-corporate communication channels, including WhatsApp, Signal, private email, text messages and private messaging on social media platforms like Facebook, “as far as reasonably practicable”. It also outlines how significant government information should be captured into government systems to help accountability.

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Following on from the post, it seems like good time to recirculate the ICOs guidance and our initial email as attached. Our position on this continues to remain the same, in that:

What’s app and other social messaging apps should not be used to discuss CoL Business.
If you are using What’s App etc. to conduct CoL business, then these messages need to be copied and saved on to a CoL Server/device. For example, a copy of the What’s App messaged will need to be taken placed in an email, and sent to your CoL account, from where it can be saved in the appropriate folder/drive.

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Hybrid working poses tech risks

Hybrid working poses tech risks

Hybrid Working Poses Tech Risks

As hybrid working becomes more common, it introduces new cybersecurity risks. This article explores how businesses need to reassess their technology infrastructure to safeguard against potential threats that arise from employees working across multiple environments. With the blurring of lines between personal and professional devices, companies must ensure that they have the right protections in place, from secure VPNs to multi-factor authentication.

Read full article here.

 

 

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Capitilizing on the new Global Economy Reality (SPIEF)

Capitilizing on the new Global Economy Reality (SPIEF)

Capitilizing on the new Global Economy Reality (SPIEF)

DeepView Founder Kitty Parry hosts a panel at SPEF on the advent of new technology platforms and the impact on global banking
The financial world is undergoing a seismic shift, driven by technological innovation. From the rise of digital payment platforms like PayPal to the emergence of cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology, the landscape is rapidly evolving. This panel discussion brings together industry leaders to explore the profound impact of these developments on the global financial system.

In this thought-provoking discussion the panellists delve into the strategies of major IT companies, the competitive pressures on traditional banks, and the potential for these new platforms to reshape the global financial system. They also share their insights on:
*The Impact of New Technologies: How are payment systems, cryptocurrencies, and blockchain technology transforming the financial landscape?
*The Role of Traditional Banks: How are banks adapting to this new era of digital disruption?
*The Future of Finance: What does the future hold for the global financial system?

Panelists
Kitty Parry (Moderator), Founder, Chief Executive Officer, Social Media Compliance Ltd

Alexander Afanasiev, Chairman of the Executive Board, Moscow Exchange
Raoul van Engelshoven, Vice President for Banking and Financial Markets in Europe, IBM
Vartan Dilanian, Country Managing Director, Accenture in Russia
Vladimir Komlev, General Director, JSC National System of Payment Cards
Laurent Le Moal, Chief Executive Officer, PayU
Dmitry Olyunin, Chairman of the Management Board, Rosbank
Andrey Romanenko, Shareholder, Сhief Executive Officer, Evotor
Dmitry Rudenko, President, Chairman of the Board, Post Bank
Oliver Hughes, Chairman of the Management Board, Tinkoff Bank
William Sheedy, Executive Vice-President for Corporate Strategy, Mergers and Acquisitions, and Government Relations, Visa Inc.

Read more here.

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WEF Davos 2015 Hub Culture Interview with Kitty Parry 

WEF Davos 2015 Hub Culture Interview with Kitty Parry 

WEF Davos 2015 Hub Culture Interview with Kitty Parry

DeepView Founder Kitty Parry discusses regulation and compliance at World Economic Forum in Davos.

In this video, we head back to the 2015 World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Hub Culture sits down for an interview with Kitty Parry, entrepreneur and Young Global Leader.


Parry is a recognised expert in navigating the complexities of regulations and compliance in the digital age. This interview dives into her work, with potential discussion on the Social Media Charter she founded in 2013, or her company DeepView which uses machine learning to identify data breaches in social media.

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Data Leak Prevention

Data Leak Prevention

Data Leak Prevention

Data leaks can be costly for organisations and individuals alike. Data leak prevention measures must be taken in order to avoid any potential harm that may result from the loss or unauthorised sharing of sensitive data. This includes establishing secure data storage solutions and access protocols, as well as implementing encryption technologies and robust monitoring systems. By taking appropriate data leak prevention measures, companies can protect their intellectual property while also complying with governmental regulations.

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What are the risks associated with a data leak?

A data leak can expose an organisation to a variety of risks, ranging from reputation damage, to legal and regulatory issues, to financial losses. In addition, it can lead to the loss of confidential or proprietary information that may be valuable to competitors.

How can organisations prevent data leaks?

Organisations should take steps to ensure that their confidential or proprietary data is secure by implementing robust network security measures such as firewalls and antivirus software. Additionally, they should conduct regular security audits and risk assessments to identify any potential vulnerabilities in their systems.

What should organisations do if they suspect a data leak has occurred?

If an organisation suspects a data leak has occurred, they should take immediate action to investigate the breach and assess the extent of any potential damage. This includes determining whether personal or sensitive information was exposed, notifying relevant stakeholders, and taking steps to prevent further leakage.

What measures can be taken to detect data leaks before they occur?

To detect potential data leaks before they occur, organisations should consider investing in monitoring solutions that allow them to capture and analyse network traffic in order to identify any suspicious activity. Additionally, they should develop policies and procedures about how employees handle confidential information.

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