Intellectual Property
Oct. 7, 2016
When your company is hacked, who gets the 3 am call?
The recent Yahoo you data breach brings new focus to privacy and security questions ranging from data breach notification responsibilities to core security practices. By Sarah Bruno
Sarah L. Bruno
Partner
Reed Smith LLP
Sarah L. Bruno is a partner in the Emerging Technologies group at global law firm Reed Smith based in San Francisco, advising companies in the entertainment, technology, beauty, consumer product, and health care spaces in all areas of data security and privacy, including the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA), Virginia's Data Protection Act, and Colorado's Data Privacy Act. She assists clients with data audits and the development of governance systems that depend on jurisdictional issues as well as the nature of the data.
Cybersecurity and data intrusions have dominated business headlines this year, ranging from the rise of ransomware to international hacking of U.S. political parties. Unfortunately, Yahoo Inc., which sees more than 1 billion monthly users, has now notched the largest reported hack of a single company's computer network, while bringing new focus to privacy and security questions ranging from data breach notification responsibilities ...
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