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Updates on cyber rules, enforcement actions, disclosure duties, privacy obligations, procurement requirements, and cross-border compliance decisions.
In 2025, the US federal and state levels have intensively introduced cybersecurity and privacy regulations, and enforcement will significantly escalate in 2026. Enterprises need to pay attention to key changes such as CMMC, the DOJ Data Security Program, and new CPPA rules, and restructure their compliance systems.
Data centers host critical services, and the risk of network breaches has a profound impact on business operations, compliance, and investment value. This article analyzes risk levels, regulatory trends, and the core of due diligence from a legal and security perspective, providing references for investors and corporate security officers.
In 2026, the consumer protection enforcement environment undergoes significant changes, with federal agencies focusing on traditional fraud and pricing transparency, while state attorneys general and class action activity rise. Companies must reassess their compliance strategies in areas such as advertising, privacy, AI, and fintech.
As AI agents are deployed on a large scale in enterprises, traditional audit models based on human behavior face challenges. This article analyzes the compliance risks brought by autonomous systems and discusses coping strategies such as Agentic IAM.
Ten years after the implementation of GDPR, data protection awareness has significantly improved, but enterprises are facing new challenges such as increased compliance burdens and limitations on AI development. This article analyzes the impact of GDPR on enterprises and future trends.
New York State is once again attempting to pass the Consumer Health Privacy Law, aiming to strengthen the protection of personal health data. The bill imposes stricter privacy requirements on businesses handling health information, including data minimization, user consent, and the right to deletion, signaling a further tightening of health data regulation in the United States.
Facing an increasingly complex risk environment, enterprises are reshaping their Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC) functions through automation and artificial intelligence, shifting from point-in-time compliance checks to continuous monitoring, in order to enhance security resilience and support business growth.
Bugcrowd has added an EU data residency option to its penetration testing platform, reflecting how data sovereignty, regulatory compliance, and geopolitical risk are reshaping enterprise security purchasing decisions. For companies operating across borders, where data is stored, which jurisdiction applies, and how third-party access is controlled are evolving from compliance issues into core requirements for security architecture and vendor management.