يحاول ذهب - حر

Every Data Breach Incident Has The Potential Of Causing Long-Term Reputational Damage

September 2018

|

DataQuest

45% of Indian organizations cant analyze or categorize all the consumer data they store. With pressure mounting to ensureconsumer data is protected, Gemalto has recently released the results of a global study which reveals that two in three companies globally (65%) are unable to analyze all the data they collect and only half (54%) of companies know where all of their sensitive data is stored. Compoundingthis uncertainty, more than two-thirds of organizations (68%) admit they dont carry out all the procedures in line with data protection laws such as GDPR. In an exclusive conversation with Dataquest, Rana Gupta, Vice President of Asia Pacific, Gemalto Identitys and Data Protection business, talks about the latest report findings, what challenges the company is facing while handling data and ways to protect data. Excerpts:

Every Data Breach Incident Has The Potential Of Causing Long-Term Reputational Damage

Can you please brief us about the latest report findings – Businesses collect more data than they can handle?

Gemalto’s fifth annual Data Security Confidence Index explores the views of more than 1000 IT decision makers and 10,500 consumers worldwide whether organizations are confident in their ability to handle the large amounts of data they collect on a daily basis.

The research found that businesses’ ability to analyze the data they collect varies worldwide with India (55%) and Australia (47%) best at using the data they collect. More than two-thirds of organizations (68%) also admitted that they don’t carry out all the procedures in line with data protection laws such as GDPR.

Also, growing awareness of data breaches around GDPR has led to the majority (90%) of consumers believing

that it is important for organizations to comply with data regulations. In fact, over half (54%) consumers are now aware of what encryption is, showing an understanding of how their data should be protected.

Some of the india specific key findings as per the report: 45% of Indian organizations can’t analyze or

categorize all the consumer data they store 48% of IT professionals in India believe their

organizations are failing to carry out all procedures in line with data protection laws

Only 52% of Indian companies know where all of their sensitive data is stored

Only 57% of consumers are not aware of the term encryption, showing that they don’t have the understanding to protect their data

What challenges are businesses facing while handling data? and how can they handle their data or monetize them?

المزيد من القصص من DataQuest

DataQuest

DataQuest

Engineering India's Al-First Data Centres at Hyperscale

Rohan Sheth explains how AI and HPC are reshaping India's data centres, from density and cooling to power economics, sustainability, and hyperscale decision criteria.

time to read

4 mins

February 2026

DataQuest

DataQuest

From copilots to colleagues: Why agentic AI is forcing enterprises to rethink control, trust, and culture

As AI agents shift from assisting to acting, enterprises must redesign governance, data controls, and security guardrails so autonomy stays auditable, reversible, and trusted.

time to read

2 mins

February 2026

DataQuest

DataQuest

Reclaiming Control in the AI Era: A Conversation with Kalyan Kumar, CPO, HCLSoftware

Enterprises are reassessing cloud-first strategies as AI becomes core to operations. HCLSoftware's Kalyan Kumar explains why sovereignty, choice and control now shape decisions.

time to read

5 mins

February 2026

DataQuest

DataQuest

When infrastructure learns: The rise of the Al-native core

AI-native infrastructure is moving from concept to operational reality, reshaping how organisations build, govern, and scale intelligence across their digital core.

time to read

6 mins

February 2026

DataQuest

DataQuest

Bridging the gap between connectivity and compute at scale

As AI scales in India, data centres are evolving into high-density, low-latency platforms that unify connectivity, compute, and sustainability at national scale.

time to read

4 mins

February 2026

DataQuest

DataQuest

PUE is not a grapefruit metric, anymore

So what are the new high-hanging fruits for data centre strategists today? And are players going after them?

time to read

4 mins

February 2026

DataQuest

DataQuest

Even if Al demand fades, India need not worry - about data centres

For every megawatt (MW) of installed colocation capacity, users here generate approximately 13.2 PB of data monthly- compared to 0.3 PB for Australia and just 0.01 PB for Singapore. India's data centre growth is not dependent on one tech lever. Plus, it is phased and modular and not kneejerk. Manoj Paul explains these contours in detail.

time to read

7 mins

February 2026

DataQuest

DataQuest

AI infrastructure and systemic risk

What has been the biggest change in data centre industry-specially after AI workloads? Is Al-bubble a big risk for data centre infra- how much will it affect data centres if something cracks?

time to read

1 min

February 2026

DataQuest

DataQuest

Inside the Shift to High-Density, Al-Ready Data Centres

CtrlS' Vipin Jain discusses what it truly takes to build AI-ready data centres in India, balancing high density, liquid-ready cooling, resilience, and ESG accountability.

time to read

4 mins

February 2026

DataQuest

DataQuest

Sustainability is now the headline, not a footnote

Sanjay Agrawal, Head Presales and CTO at Hitachi Vantara India and SAARC opines that the conversation is moving beyond headline metrics like PUE toward a broader view of how data lifecycle management and infrastructure efficiency reduce the overall environmental footprint. Let's see why and how- while also touching upon adjacent (or not-so-adjacent) factors like redundancies, availability and AI-readiness

time to read

3 mins

February 2026

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size