Lessons Learned from the FTC (Federal Trade Commission, USA)
Raj Goel
Raj Goel on Social Media
Raj Goel, CISSP, is an IT and information security expert with over 21 years of experience developing security solutions for the banking, financial services, health care, and pharmaceutical industries. A well-known authority on regulations and compliance issues, Raj has presented at information security conferences across the USA and Canada. He is a regular speaker on […]
Why Law Firms Should NOT be Backing Up Documents in the Cloud
Raj Goel, CISSP CTO Brainlink International, Inc. raj@brainlink.com 917-685-7731 Raj’s LinkedIn profile This article appeared on LAW.com John Edwards (no, not THAT John Edwards) did a great job of summarizing various backup tools available for CLOUD backups, and some risks inherent in it. My opinion is that law firms should NOT be using public or […]
Compliance Challenges In The Cloud
ECPA declared that e-mail was a private means of communication, and that we might hope for the same level of privacy in it as we have in phone calls and letters. Among other things, it means that police need a wiretap warrant to read your e-mails, and that your e-mail company’s employees can’t disclose your […]
PCI Compliance: Pay Now, or Pay Later
“For many small businesses, the CIO is somebody’s child down the road who’s really good at Nintendo.? -Howard Schmidt, US CyberSecurity CZAR
Protecting Consumer Privacy: DO’s, DON’Ts & Lessons Learned
The numbers are run through public databases to determine whether anyone is using them to obtain credit. If not, they are offered for sale for a few hundred to several thousand dollars
Trends In Financial (cyber) Crimes
Presenting: Raj Goel; CTO of Brainlink International, I…
Channel: Governance, Risk, and Compliance
Date: Mar 15 2011
Duration: 00h 49m
Cloud Computing
Case Studies In Failure
The numbers are run through public databases to determine whether anyone is using them to obtain credit. If not, they are offered for sale for a few hundred to several thousand dollars.
Is Your Company Googling it’s privacy away?
Google’s cookies do not expire until 2038. All of Google’s properties (Google, Gmail, Orkut, Google Desktop, etc.) have deep-linked cookies that expire in 2038. Each Google cookie has a unique GUID. Every time you search, the search queries are tied back to your cookie. Google does not delete anything.