Data Incident definition

Data Incident means a breach of Google’s security leading to the accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorized disclosure of, or access to, Customer Data on systems managed by or otherwise controlled by Google.
Data Incident means a breach of Processor’s security leading to the accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorized disclosure of, or access to, Customer Data on systems managed by or otherwise controlled by Processor. “Data Incidents” will not include unsuccessful attempts or activities that do not compromise the security of Customer Data, including unsuccessful log-in attempts, pings, port scans, denial of service attacks, and other network attacks on firewalls or networked systems.
Data Incident means any access, acquisition, use or disclosure of Regulated Information by Partner Organization not authorized by law, this Agreement, or any other written agreements between District and Partner Organization related to Regulated Information.

Examples of Data Incident in a sentence

  • If a Data Incident is attributed to Google, Google will be liable for its own costs and expenses for its actions taken pursuant to Section 7.2 (Data Incidents) of the Data Processing Amendment, and for Customer`s reasonable costs for legally required notification to parents whose Covered Information was misappropriated and any fines or penalties that Customer must pay regulatory agencies solely as a result of any Data Incident attributed to Google.

  • Customer will be liable for any remaining costs and expenses incurred in investigating and remediating the Data Incident.


More Definitions of Data Incident

Data Incident means any circumstance which results in the loss, theft or inappropriate disclosure of information obtained as a result of pursuing the Purpose to a Third Party whether by accident or intention;
Data Incident the reasonable suspicion of, discovery by, or notice to a party that (a) Data has been or is likely to be accessed or obtained by an unauthorised person; or (b) a party’s systems have been or are likely to be compromised or vulnerable; or a person has threatened the unauthorised access to or obtaining of any Data;
Data Incident is defined as any alleged or actual compromise, unauthorized access, disclosure, theft, or unauthorized use of a Card or Cardholder information, regardless of cause, including without limitation, a breach of or intrusion into any system, or failure, malfunction, inadequacy, or error affecting any server, wherever located, or hardware or software of any system, through which Card information resides, passes through, and/or could have been compromised.
Data Incident means any actual or reasonably suspected unauthorized access to or acquisition, disclosure, use, or loss of IIPI disclosed to any Buyer Entity in connection with this Agreement (including hard copies) or breach or compromise of Buyer’s Security Program that presents a viable threat to any such IIPI or any ASBB Entity’s systems.
Data Incident is any (i) unauthorized disclosure of, access to, or use of Customer Usage Data, including without limitation Excluded Data, or (ii) violation of Privacy/Security Law through Customer’s account. Data Incidents include, without limitation, such events caused by Customer, by Rally, by Customer’s customers or other users, by hackers, and by any other third party.
Data Incident means a breach of Google’s security leading to the accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorized disclosure of, or access to, Customer Data on systems managed by or otherwise controlled by Google. “Data Incidents” will not include unsuccessful attempts or activities that do not compromise the security of Customer Data, including unsuccessful log-in attempts, pings, port scans, denial of service attacks, and other network attacks on firewalls or networked systems.
Data Incident means the data security incident Defendant experienced on or about May 7, 2021, that involved an unauthorized third-party accessing Defendant’s network and computer systems and potentially accessing the Private Information of Plaintiffs and the Class Members.