Data Security

One key technology that nonprofits must assess is artificial intelligence (AI). Forbes reported last year that “89% of nonprofit professionals believe that AI can make their organization more efficient.” 

When you think about your nonprofit’s technology strategy, donor data might not be the first thing that comes to mind. But maybe it should.

You know that digital media literacy and cybersecurity are vital. Nevertheless, hackers now use a new strategy specific to security, and it should give you pause. If you haven't made data protection your No. 1 priority, you’re placing your nonprofit at significant risk to be hacked.

Data gets compromised and put at risk of being stolen or misused, including by nonprofits who haven't invested in cybersecurity. In short, we've reached a moment where the privacy lights are blinking red, and nonprofits must invest in cybersecurity. Protecting donor data is no longer just something nice to do.

During this webinar attendees will learn the impacts of COVID-19 on the nonprofit sector.

Third-party data has long been a staple in how nonprofit brands craft personalized experiences.

I’ve seen this happen several times in different ways. Donation platforms and donor base companies merge.

While we’re continually learning, we also have to protect our brands.

Card testing has become a major problem for today’s charitable organizations.

Your nonprofit’s database is one of the most critical assets you own — or at least it should be.