Information Security and Data Privacy

Empower your people to protect your organization from a cybersecurity attack. Become better equipped to recognize attacks on your personal or business data to help reduce a cybersecurity risk, and protect your digital assets.

There are many new work realities, but are we working securely? This course will help answer that question. It will define cybersecurity and give you tips on how to identify threats as well as the role employees play in defending those threats.

Organizations are becoming more vulnerable to cybersecurity threats due to the increasing reliance on computers, networks, programs, social media, and data globally. Data breaches, a common cybersecurity attack, have massive negative business impact and often arise from insufficiently protected data.

When employees know the telltale signs of cyber fraud, they’re less likely to fall victim to it. Ensure your information and systems stay secure by equipping your workforce with basic cybersecurity know-how. 

Get to know your organization’s information privacy requirements under PIPEDA, the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act, and substantially similar legislation in Alberta, British Columbia and Quebec.  

Understanding the who, what and why of cyberattacks can better prepare your organization against threats. Learn more with this adaptive, video-based course. 

Don’t be the individual or organization responsible for a privacy breach. Understand your obligations under PIPEDA, the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act, and substantially similar legislation in Alberta, British Columbia and Quebec. 

If your business accepts card payments, you are responsible for safeguarding customers’ card information. This course explains the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) requirements and how to reduce risk to cardholder data.

If a customer asked to see the data that your organization holds about them, would employees across your business know how to respond? Make sure workers understand their role in protecting personal data and complying with the GDPR. 

With more countries passing data protection regulations and consumers demanding better information privacy, it is essential that your workforce understands their obligations when handling personal data.