GDPR two years later: Many successes, but challenges remain
It’s been 2½ years since the GDPR went into effect. While most businesses have adapted to the requirements, there are still challenges to be solved.
It’s been 2½ years since the GDPR went into effect. While most businesses have adapted to the requirements, there are still challenges to be solved.
The GDPR and the CCPA are both aimed at protecting privacy. Although many similarities exist between the two, there are differences you should know about.
To comply with GDPR, many companies have adopted binding corporate rules (BCRs) as a solution for transferring personal data—and its popularity is growing.
The new and sometimes arcane GDPR lead generation requirements are forcing changes in the way businesses generate, convert, and retarget leads.
In what may be a landmark case, Google faces a hefty fine if it is found guilty of violating GDPR data protection policies.
Consider the irony: A new e-privacy report found that many EU government websites are breaching their own GDPR compliance rules.
The danger posed by hefty noncompliance fines is driving demand for GDPR cyber insurance for businesses whose primary customer base is in the Europe Union.
Risk is a part of any business activity, and GDPR is just another risk many companies need to face. But balancing compliance vs. insurance can be tricky.
Under GDPR, organizations must ensure the safety of their data. But instead of seeing this as an onerous chore, embrace this privacy by design mandate.
Like it or not, GDPR is here, and noncompliance can cost your business big time. Avoid these common GDPR mistakes, and you should do all right.