Governance & Risk Management , Privacy , Video
ISACA Survey: Privacy in Practice 2023 Highlights
Privacy Expert Safia Kazi on Privacy Skills, Building Privacy by DesignA new survey related to the privacy of the workforce, privacy skills and the future of privacy finds that organizations that always practice privacy by design are more likely to be completely or somewhat confident in their organization's ability to ensure the privacy of its sensitive data. Such organizations also are more likely to have their privacy strategy aligned with organizational objectives.
See Also: Gartner Guide for Digital Forensics and Incident Response
According to ISACA's recently published "Privacy in Practice 2023" report, good privacy by design means "somebody from privacy having a seat at the table," says Safia Kazi, privacy professional practices principal at ISACA, a global association that provides IT professionals with knowledge, credentials, training and community in audit, governance, risk and privacy. "If you're working in procurement, it's pretty clear that having a privacy professional there before you begin a relationship with a third party, or as you're continuing your relationship, can be really helpful to ensure that vendors that you're working with support the privacy objectives that you have in mind."
"If you're more proactive about ensuring that privacy is involved from the beginning of your development or from new contracts, it can be really helpful to ensure that everybody - not just within the organization but anybody in your ecosystem - is acting in a way that aligns with what you want to do for privacy and what you want to do to protect your data subjects," she says.
In this video interview with Information Security Media Group, Kazi discusses:
- Key highlights from the report;
- The state of organizational privacy worldwide;
- How enterprises can build and practice privacy by design.
Kazi focuses on the development of ISACA's privacy-related resources, including books, white papers and review manuals. She has worked at ISACA for nine years, previously working on the ISACA Journal and developing the award-winning ISACA podcast. In 2021, she was a recipient of the AM&P Network's Emerging Leader award, which recognizes innovative association publishing professionals under the age of 35.