Svetlana Braunscheidel is the General Counsel and VP of Operations at PNG Cyber, a forensic investigations and remediation business. In her role, she deals in digital forensics, incident response, threat actor communications, and cyber risk compliance services. Her previous experience spans executive operations, business development, and national security fields as a legal expert.

Cybersecurity is more than a corporate issue, bleeding directly into ever-evolving federal and state legislation. Legal protections can be immensely beneficial, but can also be equally confusing and opaque. As new SEC rules and regulations are put into place, how should businesses best adapt?

Svetlana Braunscheidel is a professional privacy and security expert who helps companies navigate these exact issues. Her advice includes nimble action, keeping up with trends, and utilizing the knowledge of other experts to ensure compliance.

In this episode of She Said Security/He Said Privacy, Jodi and Justin Daniels speak with Svetlana Braunscheidel, the General Counsel and VP of Operations at PNG Cyber, on the topic of cybersecurity after new SEC regulations. The three touch on current laws and recent additions, how these changes affect privacy, and what businesses should do to respond.

Judy Titera is the owner of J Titera Solutions, where she provides privacy and security consulting services. She is also a faculty member of IANS Research and serves as Independent Director on the Mitsui Sumitomo Transverse Insurance board.

Judy retired from USAA, where she served as the Chief Privacy Officer. She now spends her free time participating in professional and speaking engagements.

In a vacuum, privacy concerns are a simple matter of ethics and logistics. In reality, the structure of most businesses makes privacy a far more complex topic. With so many executives and experts involved in implementation, how can you communicate effectively?

For companies with a board of directors, speaking with boardrooms is a key opportunity to make your voice heard. Talking with executive leadership requires tact, skill, and knowledge. If you learn from professionals who have been in the same situation, you can have an advantage in communicating.

In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels have an informative conversation with Judy Titera, Owner of J Titera Solutions, about privacy professionals in the boardroom. They discuss key strategies, why healthy working relationships are so vital, and what privacy success looks like. Judy discusses her career and explains how she was able to become involved with various boards of directors.

Alysa Hutnik is the Chair of the Privacy and Information Security practice at Kelley Drye. She is one of the nation’s leading ad tech attorneys, active in the industry, and well-versed in the unique legal challenges faced by advertisers and data-focused companies.

Alysa has spent the past two decades working with and growing Kelley Drye & Warren LLP, an Am Law 200 law firm of more than 350 lawyers and other professionals across the US.

Advertisers have a host of new and advanced tools to better target their audience. While this is a lucrative opportunity for companies, many of them utilize data closely tied to privacy concerns. The line is growing increasingly thin between ethical and unethical usage. How can both companies and consumers stay safe in the process?

Experts in the field work tirelessly to keep up with technology and legislation. As litigation unfolds, the future of ad tech is being decided in real time, necessitating the help of legal experts who have a firm grasp of this rapidly shifting environment. Here are some of the most crucial pieces to the puzzle.

In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels interview Alysa Hutnik, the Chair of the Privacy and Information Security practice at Kelley Drye & Warren LLP, to discuss pixel litigation and ad tech. They break down what is currently happening in the courts, common mistakes companies are making, and the complications introduced by AI in advertising.