She Said Privacy/He Said Security
Jodi and Justin Daniels
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Top 10 She Said Privacy/He Said Security Episodes
Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best She Said Privacy/He Said Security episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to She Said Privacy/He Said Security for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite She Said Privacy/He Said Security episode by adding your comments to the episode page.
Privacy vs. Profit: Inside the Ad Tech Ecosystem
She Said Privacy/He Said Security
07/11/24 • 44 min
Award-winning data ethics and responsible media luminary Arielle Garcia is the Director of Intelligence at Check My Ads. In her role, she partners with businesses and organizations to lead research and develop standards and solutions that foster a healthier market, protect civil and human rights, and promote industry accountability.
A steadfast advocate for transparency, trust, and fairness in the digital ecosystem, she has advised 100+ marketers on the evolving digital landscape, driving the development and adoption of trustworthy and effective media and data strategies for the benefit of brands and their customers. She was previously the Chief Privacy and Responsibility Officer at UM Worldwide, and she holds a J.D. from Fordham University School of Law.. In 2021, Arielle was inducted into the AAF Advertising Hall of Achievement. She has also been recognized by Crain's New York Business "20 in their 20s," a Cynopsis “Top Woman in Media” in 2021, and a “Top Woman in Media & Ad Tech” by AdExchanger in 2023.
In this episode...In the intricate world of ad tech, the exchange of data has become as common as trading stocks on Wall Street. Marketers now have advanced tools to pinpoint their target audience, but this data trove also brings significant privacy concerns. Brands are often challenged with the privacy implications of tracking, data selling, and sharing. And that’s understandable - it’s a complex web of information, and it’s not always clear where consumer data ends up.
With the imminent demise of third-party cookies, companies are exploring new methods to sustain behavioral targeting like data clean rooms, conversion APIs, and alternative identifiers, raising questions about their privacy implications. That’s why Check My Ads is on a mission to keep the ad tech ecosystem in check by calling out false narratives and defunding bad actors that spread misinformation to drive systemic change.
In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels welcome Arielle Garcia, the Director of Intelligence at Check My Ads, to discuss some of the biggest privacy challenges facing the ad tech ecosystem today. Arielle highlights the fundamental conflict between ad tech business models and business privacy obligations, emphasizing the need for a shift toward consumer-centric approaches. She also shares the implications of third-party cookie deprecation, critiques current and emerging advertising business models, and discusses the critical need for implementing secure and effective media and data practices to benefit companies and their customers.
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Crafting a Cutting-Edge AI Governance Program: A Must-Know Guide for Businesses
She Said Privacy/He Said Security
09/19/24 • 33 min
Arsen Kourinian is a Partner in Mayer Brown’s AI Governance and Cybersecurity & Data Privacy practices. He advises clients on data privacy and AI laws and frameworks. Arsen has published numerous articles regarding nuanced issues in these fields, including a forthcoming book entitled Implementing a Global Artificial Intelligence Governance Program.
In this episode...The growing number of global and state privacy laws and AI regulations is prompting companies to integrate fundamental frameworks into their AI governance programs. While the US lacks a comprehensive federal AI law, states like Colorado have begun implementing AI regulations that could serve as a model for future state-level standards. With seemingly fragmented regulations, how can companies effectively develop an AI governance program?
A multi-regulatory approach to AI governance can be challenging for companies to navigate with regulations like the EU AI Act, Colorado's Artificial Intelligence Act, and international standards like ISO and NIST. While the regulatory landscape is patchy, harmonizing across various regulations and frameworks can help companies meet compliance obligations and reduce risk. This includes forming an AI governance committee, implementing a data governance plan, conducting risk assessments, documenting accountability with policies and procedures, and continuous monitoring and oversight of AI vendors.
In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels speak with Arsen Kourinian, Partner at Mayer Brown, about developing an AI governance program amid emerging global and state regulations. Arsen emphasizes incorporating key components and frameworks from various laws to develop AI governance programs. He also delves into the departments that assume responsibility for these programs and offers guidance on completing AI impact assessments, highlighting the importance of risk mitigation and understanding practical harms.
Transforming How Your Children Use Technology
She Said Privacy/He Said Security
05/19/22 • 29 min
Sean Herman is the Founder and CEO of Kinzoo, a company that is on a mission to be the most trusted brand for incorporating technology into children’s lives. Kinzoo unlocks technology’s true potential by focusing on connection, creativity, and cultivating new skills and interests for children and families. Sean is also the author of Screen Captured, a #1 Amazon best-seller that provides new and productive ways for parents and families to think about technology and screen time.
In this episode...Are you a parent concerned about your child's use of technology? Technology is becoming more and more accessible to younger children, so how can you ensure that your child's content is safe and appropriate?
Kinzoo understands that it's not always easy to restrict children’s technology use, so they've provided a secure alternative to traditional technology platforms to safely integrate and manage technology in your child's daily life. With Kinzoo's comprehensive and user-friendly privacy measures, you can feel confident knowing that your child is protected on the internet.
In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Sean Herman, Founder and CEO of Kinzoo, to talk about creating a safe environment for children to use technology. Sean reveals some of Kinzoo's privacy and security features, how the platform can help solve the growing technology problem, and tips for parents to rethink how their children use technology.
Building Privacy Programs for Software Engineers
She Said Privacy/He Said Security
12/08/22 • 28 min
Vaibhav Antil is the Co-founder of Privado.ai, a developer-friendly privacy platform. Privado was purpose-built as a code-scanning solution for privacy to discover personal data, usage, flows, and leakages, as well as flag privacy issues in the code for GDPR regulations. Vaibhav became a privacy consultant to help companies remain compliant after the introduction of GDPR. Before Privado, he was the Co-founder of Jukebox Studio, which was acquired by Gaana, where he served as the Senior Product Manager of Subscriptions.
In this episode...When developing apps and other software, engineers often collect excessive consumer data and lack consideration for potential breaches. As a privacy professional, how can you implement developer-friendly privacy programs?
According to privacy consultant Vaibhav Antil, there is a knowledge barrier between engineering and privacy teams. To address and mitigate this, it’s essential to provide developers with readily-available privacy tools that display each code's data leaks and breaches. By collaborating with engineers and using familiar language when giving instructions, you can mitigate risks to your software.
In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels host Vaibhav Antil, Co-founder of Privado.ai, to discuss building privacy programs for developers. Vaibhav explains privacy debt, the qualities of a developer-friendly privacy program, and how Privado scans codes for privacy risks.
Assessing and Preventing Financial Risks
She Said Privacy/He Said Security
12/01/22 • 28 min
Gary Vecchiarelli is the Chief Financial Officer at CleanSpark, a sustainable Bitcoin mining company solving modern energy challenges. As a licensed CPA, he has over 10 years of experience in public accounting, having worked for international firms with clientele ranging in size from $50 million to $1 billion while operating in various industries. Gary serves on the board of directors for the Doral Academy of Nevada and Financial Executives International Las Vegas Chapter. He was named by VEGAS INC magazine to the “Las Vegas 40 Under 40” list in 2014.
In this episode...With the enforcement of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, finance departments must remain transparent in their reporting practices to mitigate fraudulent activity. Yet these departments continue to struggle with privacy and security measures and as a result, fall victim to wire fraud and phishing scams. So, how can you assess and prevent risks to stay compliant and combat attacks?
Finance and accounting expert Gary Vecchiarelli recommends implementing internal security controls to conduct preventative risk analyses and assessments and forecast potential attacks. At the foundational level, finance departments can invest in firewalls and encryption and instruct team members to approve transactions. To ensure maximum security, Gary advises incorporating the COSO Framework into your business processes to comply with industry standards and identify, monitor, and eliminate risks effectively.
In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels host Gary Vecchiarelli, Chief Financial Officer at CleanSpark, to discuss managing risks in financial environments. Gary shares how he manages security from a financial perspective, how finance departments can prevent fraud and hacking, and the impact of risk assessments on financial decisions.
Reinstating Control With Digital Identity
She Said Privacy/He Said Security
06/30/22 • 28 min
David Lucatch is the CEO, President, and Chair at Liquid Avatar Technologies, a digital identity and fintech solutions company that provides verified users with services to manage, control, and benefit from their digital identity. David has over 35 years of experience inventing technology and business solutions in the international marketing arena. He spent the last 20 years developing payment technology, language, and translation services to support the infrastructure of conducting business online.
In this episode...Many forms of identity verification are outdated, with users lacking control over their own identities. Methods like two-factor authentication can lead to hacking and a subsequent violation of the user’s privacy. What steps can you take to safeguard your consumer’s identity and gain their trust in the process?
You can start by leveraging digital identity to allow users to protect and control their identity. One way to achieve this is by utilizing biometrics as a form of authentication so consumers can regulate how and where they can share their identities. And by implementing blockchain, you can safely and seamlessly verify your user’s individual credentials to minimize the risk of identity theft.
Tune in to this episode of the She Said Privacy/He Said Security podcast as Jodi and Justin Daniels talk with David Lucatch, CEO, President, and Chair of Liquid Avatar Technologies, about how you can best secure your consumer’s identity. David explains how Liquid Avatar allows users to verify their identities, blockchain’s role in identity verification, and how Liquid Avatar leverages the three types of identity.
Protecting Consumer Data From Third Parties
She Said Privacy/He Said Security
12/15/22 • 38 min
Ian Cohen is the Founder and CEO of Lokker, a company committed to protecting businesses from third-party privacy risks. Before Lokker, he served as CEO of Credit.com, where he transformed the company into a trusted high-growth hub for consumers seeking guidance on credit and finance. Ian is also a Board Member of Uqual, an Industry Advisor at Long Ridge Equity Partners, and an Advisor and Investor at PolyScale.
In this episode...Data collection has become increasingly obscure, and companies like Meta and Oracle are facing lawsuits for unauthorized data tracking and sharing across third parties. With data sharing largely unregulated among companies, how can you protect customer data?
When collecting consumer data, companies often struggle to interpret the data and lack knowledge about its location and usage. With the emergence of GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) in the US, businesses must go beyond internal privacy programs to regulate external data sharing and comply with the law. Ian Cohen stresses the importance of establishing awareness campaigns and fostering transparency and visibility among third parties.
In today’s episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels host Ian Cohen, Founder and CEO of Lokker, to discuss protecting consumer data from third-party access. Ian explains how Lokker collects and analyzes data, discusses the compliance challenges of third-party data, and offers advice on third-party data sharing.
Jodi and Justin’s Top Five Privacy and Security Lessons for 2022
She Said Privacy/He Said Security
05/12/22 • 18 min
Jodi Daniels is the Founder and CEO of Red Clover Advisors, a boutique data privacy consultancy and one of the few certified Women’s Business Enterprises focused solely on privacy. Since its launch, Red Clover Advisors has helped hundreds of companies create privacy programs, achieve GDPR, CCPA, and US privacy law compliance, and establish a secure online data strategy that their customers can count on.
Jodi is a Certified Informational Privacy Professional (CIPP/US) with over 20 years of experience helping a range of businesses — from solopreneurs to multinational companies — in privacy, marketing, strategy, and finance roles. She has worked with numerous companies throughout her corporate career, including Deloitte, The Home Depot, Cox Enterprises, Bank of America, and many more. Jodi is also a national keynote speaker, a member of the Forbes Business Council, and the co-host of the She Said Privacy/He Said Security podcast.
Justin Daniels is a cybersecurity subject matter expert and business attorney who helps his clients implement strategies to better manage and recover from data breaches. As outsourced general counsel for Baker Donelson, Justin advises executives on how to successfully navigate cyber business and legal concerns related to operations, M&A, incident response, and more.
In 2017, Justin founded and led the inaugural Atlanta Cyber Week, where multiple organizations held events that attracted more than 1,000 attendees. Justin is also a TEDx and keynote speaker and the co-host of the She Said Privacy/He Said Security podcast with his wife, Jodi.
In this episode...It's 2022, and digital data is expanding faster than ever. Many companies are struggling to adapt to dynamic data privacy and security laws and advancements. When it comes to the privacy and security space, what mistakes are companies making?
Privacy and security experts Jodi and Justin Daniels maintain the importance of company data inventories, so you can figure out where your data is and why you're using it. Without these inventories, it becomes impossible to secure your data and comply with the latest laws. This is just one of Jodi and Justin's many lessons intended to educate companies on privacy and security.
In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down to discuss their top five privacy and security lessons of 2022. Tune in to learn about the privacy terms and conditions you should include in your company contract, how to make sure you're using cookies correctly on your website, and why small companies should heed privacy and security warnings.
Training Your Company on Privacy and Security Laws
She Said Privacy/He Said Security
05/05/22 • 32 min
Daniel Solove is a skilled expert in privacy law and the President and CEO of TeachPrivacy, a company providing data security and privacy training to businesses, healthcare institutions, and other organizations. He is also the John Marshall Harlan Research Professor of Law at the George Washington University Law School. Daniel has written 10 books and more than 50 law review articles for the Harvard Law Review, Yale Law Journal, Stanford Law Review, and more. He has been featured in hundreds of articles and broadcasts in outlets such as The New York Times , The Washington Post , and CNN.
In this episode...How much does your team really know about privacy laws? Are you taking steps to ensure that your company’s privacy and data security is up to date?
Daniel Solove, a leading privacy expert, is passionate about educating companies about privacy. This interest led to the development of his company, TeachPrivacy, which offers comprehensive privacy training programs for organizations. Now, Daniel is here to share his advice on how you can educate your employees on the subject of privacy laws in an engaging and informative way — so you can stay compliant and protected.
In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels sit down with Daniel Solove, the President and CEO of TeachPrivacy, to discuss how to educate your team on data privacy and security. Daniel reveals how to lead engaging training sessions on privacy laws, the different types of privacy laws that employees should be aware of, and his own tips and tricks on personal security and privacy.
How Grammarly Embeds Trust and Transparency Into Its Privacy, Security, and AI Programs
She Said Privacy/He Said Security
10/17/24 • 41 min
Jennifer Miller is Grammarly’s General Counsel. She focuses on enabling Grammarly to grow and innovate while carefully managing business risk. Her responsibilities include navigating AI and regulation and scaling the company’s managed business.
Suha Can is Grammarly’s CISO and VP of Engineering, leading global security, privacy, compliance, and identity for the company. He’s dedicated to securing the data of Grammarly’s over 30 million users and 70,000 teams at enterprises and organizations worldwide.
In this episode...As AI continues to reshape the tech landscape, companies like Grammarly are navigating new challenges in balancing innovation with privacy and security. With advanced AI tools, businesses can improve user experiences, but they also need to manage privacy and security risks that come with it. Grammarly, known for its communication assistant that leverages AI, strongly emphasizes user trust by embedding transparency and user control at the core of its privacy and security strategy. So, how can companies in the AI space adopt similar practices, innovate responsibly, and stay ahead of evolving privacy and security risks?
Grammarly champions transparency and has built a privacy and security program centered on user trust and control. By establishing governance frameworks, regularly reviewing their products for privacy, security, and AI-related risks, and maintaining collaborative communication between legal and technical teams, Grammarly proactively mitigates risks while staying compliant with regulations. The company also offers clear privacy practices through its public-facing web pages and ensures its contracts with customers and third-party vendors reflect the same principles of transparency.
In this episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security, Jodi and Justin Daniels chat with Jennifer Miller, General Counsel, and Suha Can, CISO, of Grammarly about how the company has built a privacy and security program centered on trust and transparency. Jennifer and Suha discuss how they navigate AI advancements and regulatory challenges by prioritizing user control, conducting privacy and security audits, and fostering collaboration between legal and technical teams. They also emphasize the importance of proactive governance and responsible AI practices to keep pace with evolving regulatory landscapes.
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FAQ
How many episodes does She Said Privacy/He Said Security have?
She Said Privacy/He Said Security currently has 197 episodes available.
What topics does She Said Privacy/He Said Security cover?
The podcast is about Security, Management, Entrepreneurship, Startup, Podcasts, Marriage, Business and Privacy.
What is the most popular episode on She Said Privacy/He Said Security?
The episode title 'Privacy vs. Profit: Inside the Ad Tech Ecosystem' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on She Said Privacy/He Said Security?
The average episode length on She Said Privacy/He Said Security is 31 minutes.
How often are episodes of She Said Privacy/He Said Security released?
Episodes of She Said Privacy/He Said Security are typically released every 7 days.
When was the first episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security?
The first episode of She Said Privacy/He Said Security was released on Oct 14, 2020.
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