The phrase "aftermath of the data" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the consequences or results following the analysis or collection of data, but the wording is awkward.
Example: "The aftermath of the data analysis revealed several unexpected trends that required further investigation."
Alternatives: "consequences of the data" or "results of the data".
While no unlawful transactions were made in the aftermath of the data breach, JP Morgan Chase warned its customers of potential phishing attacks.
Plus, none of this will really help Yahoo users deal with the aftermath of the data breach, which actually took place in 2014.
Ending the fees could save millions of Americans from having to pay to protect their own personal data in the aftermath of the data breach at Equifax, which affected 143 million people.
Many countries may have hoped to get through 2010 without withdrawing that support but markets could force them into action, by pressuring either their bonds or their currencies.The immediate aftermath of the payrolls data may have offered a brief glimpse of that future.
SCL Elections collapsed into administration last May in the aftermath of the Cambridge Analytica data harvesting scandal, in which a whistleblower revealed that the company had collected data from millions of Facebook profiles for use in political campaigning.
Japanese Yen Shares : The exchange-traded fund, which seeks to mirror the price movement of the Japanese yen, is trading more than 0.50% higher Friday to stand at $107.12 in the aftermath of employment data undermining the U.S. dollar.
As we have seen from the Equifax breach in the U.S., a company that is not well-prepared to handle the aftermath of a data breach can compound the problem.
At the state level in the U.S., attorneys general continue to investigate companies in the aftermath of significant data breaches, and regulators like New York's Department of Financial Services have adopted increasingly prescriptive and onerous regulations.
"Facebook said Friday it suspended a longtime partner that had used data from Facebook and other social networks to assist governments — including Russia, Turkey, and the United States — in monitoring public sentiment, a more cautious approach in the aftermath of a data privacy scandal," my colleagues Elizabeth Dwoskin and Craig Timberg report.
At a time when data theft at retailers and other businesses is occurring far too frequently, Johns Hopkins information security experts have helped organize an upcoming conference to inform top executives about the growing risks of digital break-ins, how to reduce these risks, and how to manage the aftermath of a data breach.
It's focused around the news: for instance, in the aftermath of the election, we published data from the Electoral Reform Society.
