Connecticut is the latest state to have passed a comprehensive consumer privacy law. The Connecticut Data Privacy Act (CTDPA) will go into effect on July 1, 2023. Continue reading to learn more about how your business can start preparing for compliance.
The next article in this series is about the Colorado Privacy Act (CPA). This law will go into effect on July 1, 2023. Although your business may have already been preparing for CPRA and CDPA compliance, here are the unique provisions of CPA you need to be aware of.
Virginia’s Consumer Data Protection Act (CDPA) will also go into effect starting January 1, 2023. While it borrows heavily from California’s CPRA, we unpack the unique provisions your business needs to consider for privacy compliance in the Commonwealth.
Multiple state privacy laws will go into effect in 2023. It can be challenging to ensure your business stays compliant with each states’ regulations. That’s why Ethyca created this blog series to help you get ready for the new year. This first article starts with California’s CPRA.
Ethyca makes it easy for businesses to implement a Privacy by Design approach to maintain privacy compliance and enable data protection by design.
Connecticut has just enacted its consumer privacy law. We look at the unique provisions of the legislation and how Privacy-as-Code can help teams future-proof their privacy ops more generally.
To get started in privacy engineering, these three objectives can help you identify the first steps in embedding privacy and respect into your organization’s tech stack.
Fides enables developers to check for privacy compliance directly in the CI pipeline, proactively addressing risk and compliance according to resource annotations and Fides policies.
Privacy-as-Code is a means of codifying privacy policies in the codebase. Using an example policy on data collection, here’s how to start creating policies in Fides.
To unlock the Privacy-as-Code power of the Fides developer tools, it all starts with understanding the basics of annotations: descriptions of privacy behaviors in the tech stack.
