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ARTICLE · 10 JANUARY 2016

5 key actions your business can take to manage data breach risk

Corrs Chambers Westgarth
Corrs Chambers Westgarth
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Corrs Chambers Westgarth

Corrs Chambers Westgarth

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These will help comply with the voluntary data breach notification guidelines, and the potential mandatory requirements.

AustraliaPrivacy
Tim Lee (Formerly With Corrs Chambers Westgarth)
Tim Lee (Formerly With Corrs Chambers Westgarth)
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Data breach incidents are an unfortunate reality of 21st century life. A recent study of data breach incidents in Australia found that, on average, a cyber breach costs business $2.82 million to rectify1.

Apart from the financial costs, there are other compelling reasons why businesses should take data breach management seriously. Not to mention that the Federal Government has just released a draft bill that would require businesses to notify the Federal Privacy Commissioner and affected individuals of serious data breaches involving personal information. Read more here.

You can take steps to protect your business from data breaches and reduce their impact if they occur.

In this article we outline five actions to better data breach management. Following these steps will also help your business comply with the Privacy Commissioner's voluntary guidelines on data breach notification, and prepare for the potential introduction of mandatory notification

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