Let’s all take a minute to appreciate the view in the British Airways social media cockpit, where staffers at the coalface of the airline’s Twitter account have presided over a wildly unusual ...
GDPR is finally here, and it's here to stay. The 25th of May is not the finish line; it's really only the beginning. GDPR's impact will be felt across the board and across the world. ZDNet discussed ...
As Scotland’s incorporation of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child begins to take effect, early cases are exposing ...
On May 25th, in the year 2018, something called the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will go into effect. That means your company, and every other company in the world, should already have a ...
Despite all the talk about GDPR, as we are entering the final stretch before it kicks in, there's a lot of fear, uncertainty, and doubt. GDPR is complex, and many aspects of how it will work in ...
You’ve probably been hearing a lot about the GDPR, or General Data Protection Regulation, over the past few months. If you haven’t, it's very likely you have at least been receiving a few emails about ...
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is a package of new laws enacted by the European Union that outlines how and why personal data can be collected on individuals living in, or who are ...
WHOIS, the searchable “phonebook” of contact data for internet domains, may violate GDPR — or it may not. A lawsuit seeks to find out which it is. The WHOIS internet domain directory is at the center ...
The tech world has been bracing for a new set of European privacy rules that go into effect: the General Data Protection Regulation, better known as GDPR. Companies will have either changed how they ...
While GDPR means companies need to prepare, many have focused on the challenges alone, but there are positives for both organizations and their customers too. In December 2016, the European Parliament ...
Anyone who uses information requests solely to artificially construct claims for damages later will be out of luck. The ECJ has now ruled on this.