Data Trends in the Legal Industry: Embracing Data Classification Standards To get actionable insights and intelligence out of your data, you need to be able to speak one language across all systems.

The Storage Networking Industry Association expects to release by the middle of 2005 a standard for classifying data in order to store it according to its business importance. In October, the SNIA ...

The University at Buffalo is committed to protecting the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of data important to the university’s mission. All university data must be classified based on ...

An initiative by several leading Canadian banks to develop standards for data classification has shined an unwanted spotlight on U.S. banks, which appear to be unwilling to follow suit. A working ...

Data classification may not be a new concept, but it is a crucial one in the information security landscape. It’s vital because once you classify data into its type, level of access, and protection ...

When it comes to managing data, we need to know where it is – but we also need to know what it is. With the rise in regulatory controls, enterprises now pay more attention to data sovereignty, ...

The use of information systems while conducting University business bears inherent risks that may lead to breaches of confidentiality, exploitation of vulnerabilities, or other abuse of University ...