leak, leek
Disclosure refers to the act of revealing information or making it known, often voluntarily. Exposure, on the other hand, refers to the state of being subjected to or experiencing something, such as risk or harm, which may or may not have been disclosed. In essence, disclosure involves sharing information, while exposure involves being in a situation or condition.
Some synonyms are buzz, confidence, disclosure, divulgence, gossip, hint, hum, hushed tone, innuendo, insinuation, low voice, mumble, murmur, mutter, report, secret, secret message, sigh, sighing, susurration, undertone and word.
"Que no le cuentas" in Spanish means "don't tell him/her." It is used when someone wants to keep a secret or not reveal certain information to someone else.
The secret ingredient in her famous recipe was a pinch of cinnamon.
Himitsu is secret秘密
all of the above
Public disclosure laws allow the public to access to previously secret information. An example of a public disclosure is financial information of those involved in a legal case.
Secret information could reasonably be expected to cause serious damage to national security in the event of unauthorized disclosure.
Top secret information refers to sensitive data that, if disclosed or compromised, could pose a significant threat to national security or other critical interests. This level of classification is typically reserved for the most highly classified and closely guarded information within a government or organization. Access to top-secret information is restricted to only those with appropriate security clearance and a legitimate "need to know."
Secret information could reasonably be expected to cause serious damage to national security in the event of unauthorized disclosure.
Secret information could reasonably be expected to cause serious damage to national security in the event of unauthorized disclosure.
Secret information could reasonably be expected to cause serious damage to national security in the event of unauthorized disclosure.
Typically fifty years, and that is for some of their confidential and non-disclosure agreements concerning secret information.
Unauthorized disclosure could reasonably be expected to cause serious damage to the national security if it is top secret information.
By definition, a trade secret is only valuable as long as it remains secret. In theory, you could negotiate secret pricing with each customer and have them sign non-disclosure assurances, thus maintaining secrecy. So, yes, pricing information can certainly be a trade secret, but not if you are going to advertise your pricing in public.
The acronym for NDA is 'non-disclosure agreement.' A non-disclosure agreement is a secret agreement between two parties to restrict third parties from accessing the respective information outlined in the contract.
Certain situations, professions, or contracts require an individual to keep certain information confidential or secret. If the individual discloses that information to a third party, this disclosure constitutes a breach of confidentiality.