The deadline for compliance with 201 CMR 17.00, the new Massachusetts state law regulating personal data security, is March 1, 2010. Contact us today to find out how we can help you become compliant in time.
Welcome to BDG Data Security
Know the Threat
Since the beginning of the information age businesses have had to deal with the problem of Data security. Large corporations have built entire departments just to deal with these types of threats, while small and medium sized businesses have had to get by with peicemeal solutions and half measures because of the cost and complexity of setting up comprehensive solutions. Now the increased threat of a data breach and presonal data security legislation necessitate that every business have a comprehensive security system. That's where we come in.
What We Do
BDG Data Security was established to provide businesses with straightforward, cost effective solutions to security threats in the increasingly complex world of data management. We work with companies of any size to develop solutions that integrate with their existing systems; we provide the technology and expertise needed to proactively upgrade systems and practices and we react quickly and effectively to threats when they arise.
How We Do It
We assess your needs by taking the time to understand your business, how it processes and stores data, both phisically and electronically. Then we can identify vulnerabilities, assign priorites and implement solutions to secure your data.
-151 days left to become CMR17 compliant
In the News
He Doesn’t Live Here, but I Know He’s Living It Up
Saturday, July 10, 2010
nytimes.com
O.K., who’s the deadbeat who’s using my phone number (and address)' And why can’t the credit companies catch on'26 Arrested in $5 Million Identity-Theft Scheme
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
nytimes.com
A Staten Island-based ring of Nigerian immigrants gained access to at least 200 people’s personal and financial data, in some cases by stealing mail, the authorities said.Stolen Facebook Accounts for Sale
Sunday, May 02, 2010
nytimes.com
Thefts in which pilfered and bogus Facebook accounts are sold in bulk — the more the friends, the higher the price — is spreading in the United States.