Resources
360 Privacy Knowledge Hub
Whether you’re managing digital risk or building your understanding, these resources are here to support you. With expert insights and practical strategies, our content, guides, and events are designed to help you stay informed and prepared in a shifting threat landscape.
iPhone Hardening Guide
A step-by-step configuration reference for reducing your device's digital exposure. Each setting reflects best practices for principals, family members, and anyone in a high-visibility role.
What Is Doxing and How Does It Escalate to Physical Threats?
A Map of Six Front Doors In May 2022, after a draft Supreme Court opinion overturning Roe v. Wade leaked, an activist group called ‘Ruth Sent Us’ posted a Google map pinning what the group identified as home addresses of six justices. Google removed the map. The addresses kept circulating, and weeks of protests followed …
The Evolution of Doxing
Doxing has evolved from a simple act of exposure into a deliberate, multi-stage targeting operation with real-world consequences. The tactics have matured, the barrier to targeting has collapsed, and the response has to follow.
When Judges Became Easy to Find
Judges are increasingly targeted at home as personal data becomes easy to find online. How digital exposure has reshaped risk for public officials.
What California’s DROP Program Really Tells Us
California’s DROP program is not focused on permanent data deletion. Instead, it emphasizes transparency, centralized data governance, and highlights the inherent challenges of regulating modern data ecosystems.
The Overlooked Attack Surface: Protecting Executives’ Families from Digital Exposure
360 Privacy’s Ben Skean explains why protecting executives’ families is critical to security and how attackers exploit overlooked exposures.
Why Executive Security Is a Fiduciary Responsibility, Not a Perk
Why boards must treat executive security as enterprise risk management, not optics, perks, or personal preference.
Why Executive Home Addresses Remain a Top Exposure Risk
Open-source data has made it easier than ever for attackers to uncover executives’ home addresses, exposing them to real-world and digital threats. In this interview, Matthew Golabek of Hetherington Group explains where that information comes from and how security leaders can stay ahead of it.
What GSX 2025 Tells Us About the Next Era of Security Leadership
GSX 2025 brought together thousands of security professionals from around the world to share ideas, challenge assumptions, and explore emerging threats and technologies. From the main stage to side sessions and hallway conversations, one theme was clear: the role of the security leader is evolving quickly. Success now depends on questioning long-standing practices, adopting new …
How AI Is Changing the Rules of Executive Protection
From doxing sites to AI-assisted phishing, the risks are growing. In this interview, Chris Wingfield reveals why AI is changing the game for security teams and how leaders can turn it to their advantage.
AI Is Exposing PII: What Security Leaders Should Know
AI has lowered the barrier for exposing sensitive executive data, putting PII within reach of anyone with a motive. In this Q&A, Wesley Flatt of 360 Privacy explains the threat and how security teams can respond.
When Activism Crosses the Perimeter: Employee Activism and the New Risk Frontier
In late August, a group of protesters entered Microsoft’s Redmond headquarters and staged a sit-in inside the office suite of company president Brad Smith. The group, calling itself No Azure for Apartheid, livestreamed the action, unfurled banners, and demanded the company cut ties with Israel. Seven people were arrested. Two employees were later terminated for breaching …
Zero-Click Phishing: Attacks That Trigger Just by Previewing an Email
Executive Summary Between July and August 2025, 360 Privacy’s Cyber Security Team observed a surge in weaponized SVG-based phishing attacks impersonating Microsoft communications. These emails bypass traditional endpoint detection by leveraging JavaScript-embedded SVG payloads, triggering upon mere preview in browser-based clients like Outlook Web Access (OWA)—executing zero-click phishing via the victim’s browser. Despite appearing to …