5 reasons why GDPR was a milestone for data protection
The landmark regulation changed everyone’s mindset on how companies worldwide collect and use the personal data of EU citizens
The landmark regulation changed everyone’s mindset on how companies worldwide collect and use the personal data of EU citizens
Has the landmark law helped build a culture of privacy in organizations and have consumers become more wary of sharing their personal data?
On the other hand, a surprisingly high number of Europeans haven't even heard of the landmark legislation
Protecting your privacy is no longer just an option but a legal requirement in many parts of the world
Eight months after the landmark rules came into effect, data released by the European Commission provides a glimpse into the law’s application
The country’s first fine under GDPR is lower than might have been expected, however, as the company was acknowledged for its post-incident cooperation and enhanced security measures
The campaign’s goals aren’t immediately clear, as the malefactors don’t appear to be leveraging the hijacked websites for further nefarious purposes
What impact has the new data protection directive had on businesses so far?
Learn what businesses need to be mindful of with the new legislation
It's almost here but what are the legal ramifications of the incoming legislation for businesses
With the deadline fast approaching, SMBs are reminded of what is required to become compliant
The answer may hinge on if you're a glass-half-full or glass-half-empty kind of person. While we’re at it, how about regulators’ level of preparedness, anyway?
Data privacy is also a topic that can spark big debates, like the one between the US and the EU as to what protections should be accorded to data pertaining to people, specifically by those who collect, control, or process such data.
While this may sound daunting and the consequences of non-compliance are significant, it’s considered unlikely that regulators will make an example of small businesses that can demonstrate they have a plan and have attempted to comply fully with requirements.
The countdown is on. In just over eight months’ time, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will come into force and this will have huge implications for businesses.
The ICO says businesses should stop focusing on the consequences of non-compliance and instead be motivated by the advantages of getting GDPR right.
Enforcement of GDPR, the General Data Protection Regulation, begins in May of 2018, imposing data privacy and security requirements on many organizations in the US and other countries. Are you impacted?
A quarter of European companies admit they were not aware of GDPR, with more than half unsure of the impact it will have, according to a new survey.
GDPR is coming into play in May 2018, but a lot of companies remain unprepared, which could have implications on how they process data.
Millennials and the demands of upcoming GDPR regulations could result in a greater cybersecurity risk for many businesses, new research has suggested.