In Ethyca, you can run reports to view all the information relating to your organization’s data flow map. This lets you carry out audits of the personal data that you’re currently processing or provide a paper trail for privacy law compliance.
It’s a wild time in the world of data privacy. With the California Consumer Privacy Act becoming eligible for legal enforcement on July 1, companies all over the US are rushing to get compliant with the country’s first truly far-reaching privacy law. When a marketplace is full of urgency, it can be hard to separate truth from fiction.
On August 17, 2020, California Attorney General Xavier Becerra announced the finalization of the CCPA regulations, bringing an almost year-long process of refinement to an end. Here’s what was in the last round of clarifications to the law.
In Ethyca, you can run reports to view all the information relating to your organization’s data flow map. This lets you carry out audits of the personal data that you’re currently processing or provide a paper trail for privacy law compliance.
There are two things businesses everywhere like: certainty and harmonization. The Schrems II ruling in the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) strikes a blow on both of these counts with respect to the vast (and hugely valuable) transfer of user data from the EU to the United States.
From the Subject Request section of the Ethyca Control Panel, your team can efficiently organize, process, and respond to the data subject requests that your company receives. We’ll now take a look at what a typical data subject request flow looks like using Ethyca.
Once you’ve decided on the appropriate method for implementing your data map, you’ll need to analyze your company’s data using one of a few different methods. Here’s a guide to how this Data Notation process should be carried out.
It’s been a long time since Facebook was on the receiving end of good press – heavy is the head that wears the social media crown. A quick win, in my view, would be to openly and proactively assist its many advertisers trying to comply with the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA).
Under global privacy laws, consumers have the right to submit data deletion requests. This means companies must delete all the data contained on the user throughout their systems. This article will cover how businesses can execute deletion requests properly, what process it requires, and what most companies get wrong about data deletion.
I confess that the California Secretary of State’s announcement today, which affirmed the CPRA (or “CCPA 2.0”) will be put to public vote this coming November, and take effect as soon as next year, caught me by surprise.
