There are so many benefits to working from home, and with the enforced home working caused by the coronavirus lockdown, it’s suddenly a more appealing prospect.
But with home workers there are some extra data security measures you need to consider and plan for.
#WeCanHelp #GDPR #HomeWorking
The new normal doesn’t have to be the old normal. With the benefits of working from home realised, your business can move to a more dynamic working arrangement with home office remote workers, a smaller office space and a greener future.
Last year, British Airways suffered a data breach that resulted to the details of hundreds of thousands of its online user’s details being stolen, including email details and credit card details including the 3-digit security code from the back.
The GDPR came into force on the 25th May 2018. One year on we look back at the top questions we’ve been asked about GDPR, and review how it’s being implemented.
The ICO have released details of a Telford company who have been fined for a breach of the Data Protection Act in relation to the CCTV footage.
It’s been a month since the GDPR came into force and we’ve seen lots of great examples of organisations updating their processing policies to be more transparent with the information they process. However, we’ve also seen a few organisations that have ignored or poorly applied the GDPR and as such are in breach of the regulation and exposing themselves to reprimanding measures.
The General Data Protection Act will come into force across Europe on May 25th 2018. Any organisations that processes personally identifiable information will need to be compliant with the GDPR. Time is running out, but we can still help you get your documentation and processes ready to meet your GDPR requirements.
The ICO have opened consultation on their Regulatory Action Policy which sets out how the organisation will deal with the organisations it regulats under various legislation, including the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR or the Data Protection Bill as it will be in the UK once we leave Europe), the Freedom of Information Act and the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations (PECR)
General Data Protection Regulation Regulation EU 2016/679, known as the GDPR or The Data Protection Act 2018 in the UK relates to the use of individuals personally identifiable information. What is Personally Identifiable Information? Any information that can be used to identify an individual directly or indirectly is personally identifiable Read more…
