TL;DR GDPR is the European Union’s new data privacy law that was formed to give more control to EU citizens and residents over the use of their data. GDPR mainly controls the data processing activities related only to EU citizens’ & residents’ data undertaken by any public or private company worldwide. There are two exceptions…
TL;DR GDPR compliance for small businesses exempts them from its record-keeping requirements for data processing with a few criteria. GDPR requirements include processing data on a lawful basis, privacy by design and default, data security, accountability & governance, and privacy rights of data subjects. Complying with GDPR includes a 12-step checklist containing identifying and updating…
If your business touches even a byte of data from someone in the EU, congratulations, you’re now playing in the big leagues of privacy. The GDPR doesn’t care whether you’re a global enterprise or a two-person startup. The moment EU data enters your world, the rulebooks open; and it’s a long one. But beneath the…
In May 2023, Meta was fined €1.3 billion by the Irish Data Protection Commission for unlawfully transferring data to the United States. This remains the largest GDPR fine ever issued to date. However, while massive penalties like these dominate headlines, they represent only a fraction of the overall enforcement activity across Europe. Since the GDPR…
Companies processing, collecting, storing, and accessing personal data are mandated to be GDPR compliant to work with European clientele. Given that it is one of the most challenging data regulatory protocols, using a GDPR compliance software can significantly simplify processes and reduce manual workload. In this article, we’ll go into more detail about some of…
GDPR compliance is vital for organizations operating within the EU. Non-compliance can lead to severe legal and financial consequences, as seen in Austria’s recent ban on Google Analytics. Specifically, Article 44 of the GDPR states that data is not allowed to be transferred beyond the EU or the EEA unless the recipient nation is able…