Identify and Map All Your Data
Find and inventory your private information and high-risk data for a clear, comprehensive view of all the data you store and maintain — not just the data you know about.
The NY SHIELD Act — which went into effect in New York on March 21, 2020 — applies to any person or business that owns or licenses computerized data that includes the private information of a New York resident.
NY SHIELD requires these organizations — referred to as “covered businesses” — to implement and maintain reasonable safeguards that protect the security, confidentiality, and integrity of residents’ private information.
To achieve and maintain full compliance with NY SHIELD, covered businesses must implement and manage data security programs that incorporate “reasonable” safeguards over New Yorkers’ private information.
These security programs must include administrative, technical, and physical protections across the business.
Before the NY SHIELD Act, companies were only obligated to provide data breach notifications under New York’s breach notification law — which only covered organizations that conducted business within New York state.
NY SHIELD expanded the scope of “covered businesses” to “any person or business which owns or licenses computerized data which includes private information” of a resident of New York.
A subset of personal information, “private information” is the type of data regulated by NY SHIELD.
Private information includes combinations of username/password info that would permit access to an online account, biometric data, and account or credit card numbers used without other identifying information.
Companies must be able to classify and correlate private information to find relationships between data points.
NY SHIELD’s mandate that covered businesses incorporate “reasonable administrative safeguards,” requires them to:
“Reasonable technical safeguards” under NY SHIELD require organizations to:
To maintain “reasonable physical safeguards” regulated by NY SHIELD, businesses must:
Violations to NYSHIELD compliance, which are enforced by the New York Attorney General, may result in a civil penalty of up to $5,000 dollars per violation.
To avoid financial penalties and the reputational damage that violating companies face, companies must automate effective reporting on security controls.
Find and inventory your private information and high-risk data for a clear, comprehensive view of all the data you store and maintain — not just the data you know about.
Accurately determine how identifiers like account number, passwords, and biometric data relate to an individual — and view data relationships in a single, catalog view.
Prioritize your most high-risk data, flag data flows that pose risk, continuously monitor activity, and speed up breach notifications in the event of an incident.
Apply advanced machine learning techniques that can automatically inventory private information down to the individual level — by residency, sensitivity, risk, custom classifiers, and more.
Discover all private and regulated information that falls under NY SHIELD — wherever it’s stored across the enterprise
Take an ML-based approach to automatically classify, tag, and discover relationships among high-risk, regulated data.
Remediate sensitive and regulated NY SHIELD data — and manage high-risk data with remediation workflows and audit trails.
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