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Cost of a Breach: Forensics and Notification

Posted on August 20, 2016 by Dissent

Protenus, who provide software to monitor, detect, and reduce insider mis-steps such as snooping and other egregious wrongdoing, has been writing a series of posts on the cost of a breach. In this week’s installment, they looked at the costs of forensics and notification. Considering I’ve recently been blogging about entities that don’t have insurance for breaches, some of the figures in their report might help get some entities off the dime to invest more in obtaining insurance for breaches.

 

Disclosure: DataBreaches.net has been collaborating with Protenus for the past few months to provide monthly statistics and analyses of breaches involving health data.

Related posts:

  • Hacker Operations (OPS) of 2012
  • Health Data Breaches in 2017: The Year in Review
  • 2016: Healthcare data breaches in review, Part 2
  • 100 more breaches you probably never knew about in 2009
Category: Breach IncidentsCommentaries and AnalysesHealth DataU.S.

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1 thought on “Cost of a Breach: Forensics and Notification”

  1. Brent Bryan says:
    August 21, 2016 at 6:23 am

    I hope it costs millions and jobs and lives

Comments are closed.

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