Emails about privacy policies are swamping inboxes this week, we shouldn’t ignore details about new privacy rules.
Do we have SME in this area or thoughts and ideas please Saving Changes...
I agree with you Kevin they're ahead of us, I also noticed few medications and treatment methodology have been approved ten years ago then it gets approved here, that's because we care for our people we watch them ten years no one died from using the tablets (pills) then we approve it, but how many died from not using the pills for ten years that's out of the question:)
It is the same here in Australia, we wait a while. Saving Changes...
Senior Projects Manager | Field & Marten AssociatesNew Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
I saw all those emails coming for different products but not sure why ? What is the reason every company is issuing this. Can someone tell the story behind this ? And how important for us to read them ?
I need a week to read all I received for each and every company amd I deleted most of them. Saving Changes...
Mark HofmannOperational Development Manager - PMP| Jamaica BearingsLong Island, Ny, United States
The General Data Protection Regulation ("GDPR"), came into effect May 25, 2018 in the EU. As a means of compliance many European companies are looking for users to acknowledge their consent to process and store the user's data. There's lots of info on it if you google it. One easy to read article is https://www.zdnet.com/article/gdpr-an-exec...-need-to-know/. Saving Changes...
Anish AbrahamPrivacy Program Manager| University of WashingtonAuburn, Wa, United States
Under the EU GDPR, if a website is configured to actively or passively collect personal data or information that can be used to identify persons who reside in the EU, including their online behaviors or interests, then it's required to follow certain guidelines. Saving Changes...
Janarthanan BalasubramanianSenior Business Analyst| Standard Chartered Global Business ServicesBangalore, Karnataka, India
The GDPR is effective from May 25, 2018. It regulates how the personal data of individuals can be collected, stored, used, processed, retained, or deleted. Every individual has the right to know why the data is being collected, what purpose it will be used and how long it will be retained. The organization collecting the data must ensure that they explicitly take consent from the individuals for each purpose that the data will be used for. A generic tick box, pre ticked is not enough. Individuals should also get an option to opt out at any point of time. The data collected should be just enough for the purpose for which it is being collected for. No jargons. The policy should be explicit, concise, clear, transparent, easy to understand. Also certain organizations are mandated to appoint a data protection officer, whose details should be shared with the individuals who share their data. At any time some one may ask to erase their data (right to be forgotten) Saving Changes...