In this episode, Bill Tolson, Archive360 and John Roberts, CPO of Ontario, Canada, discuss:

• the upcoming Canadian Privacy Laws (C27) and how they align with other country privacy regulations.
• how the law is split into three parts: a modernization of current Canadian laws (PIPEDA), a tribunal component, and how AI will effect the collection of data
• what will be the rights of private citizens to have their PII deleted

Our latest episode Mark Diamond, Contoural, Inc. President and CEO discusses:

• the importance of Information Goverance with the myriad of new data privacy regulations.
• the definitions of Information Goverance and Data Governance, and how each are important in an enterprise
• who in the organization should own Information Governance...legal? IT? risk? finance? privacy?
• how will cloud adoption effect information governance processes
• how most organizations can't meet the mandatated privacy requirements

Directive M-19-21 is driving Federal agencies to digitize their processes and recordkeeping and shut down their records storage facilities. While this is an enormous task, the bigger question is: where will all of this digitized data go? Just like paper records, all of the electronic records must be archived, secured, indexed, and managed per federal records management requirements. In this podcast we address the issues you need to think about that will help you successfully plan for and deal with the avalanche of electronic records.

In this episode, Cherie Givens discusses her new role as Chief Privacy Officer of North Carolina and the data privacy initiatives she has currently implemented for the state. She also discusses:
* North Carolina's compliance with with HIPAA and FERPA regulations,
* how data privacy should be looked at separate from data security
* implementing training initiatives to support the state's data privacy goals.

Our latest episode features Jane Bambauer, a professor of law at the University of Arizona and one of the authors of the Uniform Law Commission's model privacy law, the uniform Personal Data Protection Act.

In this episode, Bill Tolson and Chris Cronin, Partner, Governance and Engineering Practice at HALOCK Security Labs try and define "reasonable data security" - a term that continually appears in every states' privacy law or proposed legislation.  But what is "reasonable data security"? Today, there is no prescriptive definition for "reasonable data security".  Chris Cronin will share what he tells his clients and the best policies and procedures for staying compliant.

Our latest episode features Steve Weissman, the "Info Gov Guy" at Holly Group. Steve and Bill discuss how the myriad of state privacy laws will drive big changes for information governance. Currently there are projected to be 15 to 20 new states with their own privacy laws by 2024 that all have different definitions, different exclusions, different rights, etc. How does an organization track these differences and maintain a high level of coherence.

In this episode we interview Ryan Harkins, Sr. Director of Public Policy at Microsoft. Ryan discusses the state of data privacy legislation in the US and Microsoft's role in driving the need for strong US government data privacy policies. As states no longer wait for the US to lead the initiative, businesses are left struggling to comply with a myriad of privacy policies with different specifications, definitions and penalties for non-compliance.

In our latest episode Bill Tolson, Archive360 and Andrew Ysasi, VRC, discuss how the remote and hybrid work environments have had an impact on the creation of new information governance policies and procedures.  With the rapid implementation of collaboration technologies like MS Teams and Slack to continue company productivity, Information Managers are now scrambling to try and revise those policies and procedures to comply with the myriad of state data privacy and security regulations that being proposed in over 25 different states.