One big lesson from GDPR failures is the need for a data-centric approach towards privacy and data protection. What are the four steps that can help companies move towards compliance?
Rather than just staying compliant with GDPR, companies should instead implement stronger security protocols, abandon old business practices and take on new way of doing business that embraces data privacy.
With numerous SMBs fined for GDPR violations in 2019, it’s essential for these smaller companies to understand the basics of the legislation in order to stay compliant.
Majority of CEOs may severely underestimate the consequences of GDPR non-compliance, and more worrisome are unaware of what had to be done or had been done by their staff to implement compliance measures.
A permissioned blockchain like Hyperledger Fabric network provides more control over data to participants than public blockchain and data subjects have more command over their personal data.
117 GDPR omnibus laws, 28 CCPA sectoral laws and more amendments coming up for the CCPA and LGDP, how do you keep your privacy program afloat?
GDPR, PIPEDA and DETOUR are just the beginning with new regulations being considered all around the world. Consumer consent must become less complex to build trust relationships even as digital commerce becomes more difficult.
While the practical interpretation and implementation of the GDPR has been heavily discussed, it is sometimes overlooked that the GDPR itself offers solutions to handle the legal uncertainty: Codes of Conduct and Certifications.
GDPR may have a huge impact on small businesses but may not stop government surveillance or cool the unfair advantage of tech giants over smaller industries and smaller players. Are there real improvements to consumer privacy?
GDPR has changed the global business landscape in three important ways since its implementation but has also fallen short in some areas from original intention.
