The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is a European Union (EU) regulation for data protection. It applies to the processing of personal data of people in the EU by businesses that operate in the EU. It’s important to note that GDPR applies not only to firms based in the EU, bu...
The GDPR is a regulation adopted by the European Parliament inApril 2016, replacing an outdated data protection directive from 1995. It carries provisions that require businesses to protect the personal data and privacy of EU citizens for transactions that occur within EU member states...
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is a European Commission regulation for the protection of data in the European Union. This regulation also regulates the flow of personal data outside the EU. Its main objective is to protect the privacy of citizens of the EU and unify the data r...
As of May 2019, the largest GDPR fine issued so far is €50m. The French data protection watchdog, CNIL,issued the fine to Googlein January after coming to the conclusion that the search engine giant was breaking GDPR rules around transparency and having a valid legal basis when processing ...
Why is the GDPR being implemented? The European Commission believes that maintaining higher standards across the continent – and building trust with consumers – will help grow the digital economy in the long run. The right to privacy is extremely important in Europe. The first data protection la...
According to the GDPR text,the country or region the data is being transferred to must have an “adequate” level of personal data protection by EU standards, or where not considered adequate, transfers may still be allowed under the use ofstandard contractual clauses (SCCs)or binding corporate...
Let Oracle show you how to adapt to the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) privacy requirements for global data processing and sharing.
How do I determine whether my company is GDPR compliant? Companies are GDPR compliant when they meet GDPR standards for personal data protection and privacy, and compliance needs to be in place before the May 25th, 2018 deadline to avoid fines levied by the EU. The standards for compliance ...
is more straightforward if your provider stores your data in EU datacenters. When the provider uses third-country data-centers or sub-processors, additional guarantees are needed to ensure that your data is protected according to the same high standards as the EU prescribes ...
The GDPR is vague and difficult to interpret. The GDPR isn’t uniformly enforced. As a regulation, the interpretation and enforcement of the GDPR are left to EU member states. Older data protection regulations in EU member states produce contradictory standards which are difficult for international...