Caitlin Pyett, our Global Consulting Lead, is joined by Gary Maguire, Crown Worldwide Group’s Chief Risk Officer and Chris Davis-Pipe, Vice President for IT, to take a closer look at what GDPR is, why understanding it is so important, and how it informs every aspect of Crown’s data...
The GDPR is very broad in scope and can apply to businesses both in and outside of the EU. Businesses that don’t comply with the GDPR could face heavy fines. Here’s what you need to know about GDPR. (Note: you should consult your own legal counsel to determine if you are subject...
Understanding these laws — for both compliance today and for data privacy trends in the future — is essential for any business engaged in digital marketing or data collection of any kind. What is GDPR? The GDPR is the European Union’s overarching legislation on data privacy, which unified ...
For more information, please see ourPrivacy Policy. If you prefer not to receive marketing emails from Proofpoint, you can opt-out of all marketing communications or customise your preferenceshere. Summary of GDPR GDPR defines several objects that handle, process, and secure data. Understanding thes...
Mapping your data flows– Full visibility into data flows in and out of your organization is imperative for GDPR compliance. Whether for preventing a data breach, keeping records of processing activities, or fulfilling data subject access requests, understanding where data is and how it’s being ...
Businesses all over the world are affected by GDPR, not just those in the European Union. If you, or those in your organization, still lack understanding about the needed steps to reach compliance — reach out to those who are compliant. Many businesses will likely share the steps ...
In a nutshell, you may not rely on this as legal advice, or as a recommendation of any particular legal understanding. If you’re a marketer, we expect you’ve heard about theGeneral Data Privacy Regulation (GDPR)coming into force on 25 May 2018. Th...
What the GDPR means for businesses The long-awaited General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) of the EU was provisionally agreed in December 2015.1The final details are still being ironed out, but publication of the final version of the regulation is expected around July ......
customers only and have incidental business coming from the EU, that probably isn't going to require GDPR compliance. That's why it's crucial to know who your data subjects are and where your data is flowing. When it comes to U.S. businesses, the specific part of the GDPR that matters...
In a way, that’s good:You know enough about GDPR to be worried. But in case you’re in the category of “blissfully unaware,” we’ll take a look at what the GDPR is all about. And why it absolutely CAN affect you and your blog. ...