I work for a company that has not experienced a data breach. BUT ... I know we would have to weigh the consequences of such an announcement. Many factors to consider.
How did it happen?
Did we allow it or was a force beyond our control at play? (Did we have a sec. vulnerability or were we broken into by someone w mad skillz)
Who was impacted?
Things like that determine how fast a company will announce such an event.
delitescentjourney on November 30th, 2018 at 15:17 UTC »
Marriott says as many as 500 million Starwood guests' data may have been breached back in 2014, which includes:
Name, Address, Phone, Email Passport number, Date of birth Arrival and departure information Credit card numbers and expiration dateshttps://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2018/11/30/marriott-data-breach-may-affect-500-million-starwood-hotel-guest/2159962002/
Rolandjones909 on November 30th, 2018 at 15:36 UTC »
Just assume every company has been breached and your data isn't safe with any of them.
Nixplosion on November 30th, 2018 at 16:54 UTC »
I work for a company that has not experienced a data breach. BUT ... I know we would have to weigh the consequences of such an announcement. Many factors to consider.
How did it happen?
Did we allow it or was a force beyond our control at play? (Did we have a sec. vulnerability or were we broken into by someone w mad skillz)
Who was impacted?
Things like that determine how fast a company will announce such an event.