Virginia’s CDPA and California’s CCPA look alike, both in their names and their overall terms. However, companies must understand where they differ in order to remain compliant and to prepare for other states’ laws.
Because modern privacy is still young, the world doesn’t yet have a shared understanding of every term in privacy compliance. To help bring us to that shared understanding, here’s our primer on what we mean when we say “automated data mapping.”
Privacy laws like Europe’s GDPR and California’s CCPA are on the increase around the world, but the field of privacy tech is relatively new. There are two big issues for buyers in this fast-growing market: defining their privacy requirements and evaluating those requirements against the products on offer.
The California Privacy Rights Act of 2020 (CPRA) sets a new privacy standard well beyond California alone. Businesses located anywhere that collect Californian consumers’ information also must abide by the CPRA.
Amidst the diverse demands of today’s privacy regulations, businesses can count on one tool to streamline compliance: an effective data map that provides a complete, accurate, and current view of the data that business holds
In the few short days since its unveiling, WhatsApp’s updated Privacy Policy has provoked widespread backlash, including a request from the Indian government to withdraw the changes entirely.
It’s been a wild year in the world of data privacy. Our CEO Cillian put together some thoughts on what the passage of a brand new California privacy law means practically for the business community.
Why is California voting on a new privacy law already? It’s a story about human optimism, tech companies determined to operate within grey areas, and of course, plenty of confusing acronyms.
If you spent time getting CCPA-ready, this new law isn’t about starting over. It’s about tweaking and augmenting the basic privacy systems your business has already put in place. Here are 5 key CPRA builds…
If you want to take the privacy pulse of the nation, there are few better venues than a Senate Commerce Committee hearing in which to do so.
