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FTC Summarizes 2019 Changes to Data Security Orders

Posted on January 15, 2020 by Dissent

Caleb Skeath and Danielle Kehl of Covington & Burling write:

In a recent blog post, the Federal Trade Commission highlighted three key changes it made in 2019 in its approach to issuing orders in data security enforcement matters.  As stated by Andrew Smith, the Director of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection, in the blog post, the agency intends for these changes to strengthen consumer protections while providing companies with more specific and actionable guidance about how to improve their data security practices.  However, the FTC’s shift in approach may also have an impact on how companies view risks associated with FTC enforcement, as the changes could result in additional obligations for a company and members of its senior leadership team.

Read more on InsidePrivacy.

Related posts:

  • FTC Takes Action Against Drizly and its CEO James Cory Rellas for Security Failures that Exposed Data of 2.5 Million Consumers
  • FTC Finalizes Changes to the Health Breach Notification Rule
  • FTC Announces Hearings On Competition and Consumer Protection in the 21st Century
  • FTC Enforcement Action to Bar GoodRx from Sharing Consumers’ Sensitive Health Info for Advertising
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