Client data should be walled off behind sufficient protections.

Ensuring that any potential breach is identified and mitigated takes aggressive action.

Advisors worried about securing client data should learn how banks are developing a protected space for internet activity.

The industry has resisted the SEC’s Consolidated Audit Trail surveillance system ― dubbed CAT ― in its current form based on cybersecurity concerns.

Medium-sized RIAs have few options, but the SEC’s examination priority list makes this a hot topic.

A recent report provides insights into the regulator's concerns, that include cybersecurity, anti-money laundering and alternative investments.

AI, HSAs, commissions and cybersecurity are top of mind for advisors attending at the firm’s annual Impact conference. The CEO makes his predictions.

Chairman Jay Clayton and top SEC brass are putting advisors on notice. The regulator is drilling down on investor protections, while warning firms on cybersecurity and AML compliance.

The NSA, Equifax and the SEC were all breached. Financial advisors of all sizes are fair game, too, says Wes Stillman.

Clients are looking to be reassured about the security of their data.

It can be a daunting process, but here is how to get started.

It's a bigger challenge to keep pace with a fast changing industry, CEO Robert Cook said.

As regulatory scrutiny mounts, firms are expected to do more to position employees to fend off cyber threats.

Most advisors don’t have required safeguards in place, one expert says.

State examiners are finding more shortcomings. At the same time, advisors face bulked-up regulators probing more aspects of their practices.

Equifax's data breach may be the most serious, given that it covered 143 million consumers and involved reams of confidential information, but it wasn't the largest. Following are the biggest to date.

In the wake of cyberattacks at Equifax and EDGAR, SEC Chairman Jay Clayton makes an unusually lengthy statement appealing for RIAs to bolster security.

Risk alert: The agency expects advisors to follow these steps.

A recent OCIE report shows that advisors are missing the mark on protecting their businesses against cyber threats.

Regulators are contacting the bank after financial details of some 50,000 clients were inadvertently sent to an outside party, according to a person with knowledge of the matter.