How Data Governance Regulations and Standards Shape DocuSign’s Rigorous Security and Privacy Practices

Every e-signature provider seeks to keep confidential customer data secure throughout the e-signing process and ensure that the data remains accurate, complete, and consistently available to those authorised to access it. But what sets them all apart is their approach to data governance. DocuSign’s commitment to and significant ongoing investment toward protecting customer data extends to every operating environment across the DocuSign Agreement Cloud. In fact, information security and privacy are in our DNA and engrained in our people, processes, and technologies—globally. Our approach is simple: every employee is responsible for information security, including protecting:  –DocuSign-owned information assets –Customer and partner information assets –The underlying technology infrastructure and the data generated, processed, and stored in DocuSign environments

This document details DocuSign’s commitment to delivering robust data governance through specific policies and capabilities, rooted in an understanding of laws, regulations, standards, and best practices.

 

2021 Data Maturity Model

2020 brought a lot of change to the data space. Many companies accelerated their use of data and evolved their data maturity as they were forced to create new baselines, identify new customers, and close select operations. This 2021 Data Maturity Model allows you to benchmark your business against today’s standards for data maturity and outlines exactly what it is that data mature businesses have in common.

These organizations change their focus, processes and resource allocation

VMware Workspace ONE is an integrated digital workspace platform for end user computing that includes capabilities ranging from device management to app and desktop virtualization, including an identity-based app catalog for all employees. VMware commissioned Forrester Consulting to conduct a Total Economic Impact™ (TEI) study and examine the potential return on investment (ROI) enterprises may realize by deploying Workspace ONE.

The purpose of this study is to provide readers with a framework to evaluate the potential financial impact of Workspace ONE on their organizations’ end user computing tasks. To better understand the benefits, costs, and risks associated with this investment, Forrester interviewed four customers with years of experience using Workspace ONE.

Prior to using Workspace ONE, customers used a combination of specialized tools and manual processes to manage the same tasks. Executives worried about perceived inefficiencies, mistakes, and security holes with aging management tools. One executive told Forrester: “Using Workspace ONE moved us beyond silos of physical and virtual desktops; it gave us a path for consolidating many different environments for users. It gives access to our systems via a single pane of glass. Users don’t have to access two or three segmented portals.”