Secure Trust in the Digital World
The world is disrupted by digital native models and new digital technologies, allowing access to the masses. With everything connected, the risk of security breaches and cyberattacks increases. As artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things, robotics and blockchain will be a crucial part of our future, security’s priority is to keep us safe. Digital trust and innovations in cybersecurity are essential to a brighter tomorrow. To be able to live, work and add value to an increasingly digital world, we must protect it against new threats – intentional and unintentional, from man and machine alike.
Podcast - CMS Reception in Davos 2020: Laura Rudas (Palantir Technologies)
In this episode Laura Rudas, Executive Vice President Strategy at Palantir Technologies, shares how businesses would make better decisions if they have a better understanding of their data. However, technology also comes with its own set of challenges. On issues around data protection, Laura Rudas urges that we talk differently about data – instead of the risks of data, we should be concerned about the risks of not using data.
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Podcast - Sharing is (S)caring: Your face is a weapon
Many will already be familiar with 'facial recognition'. The term is regularly seen in news stories, with communities such as San Francisco banning the use of it by their police departments. If you use one of the newer smartphones, the chances are you use this technology multiple times a day. In today’s podcast Tey El-Rjula, The Invisible Man, will share his passion for digital identity technologies.
'Data protection authorities are aware of the issues, regulatory action will follow soon'
It has been more than a year since the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) came into effect, imposing multiple obligations on organizations that process personal data. One of the so called "hidden obligations" of the GDPR is Article 27 GDPR which requires organizations that are not established in the EEA to appoint a Data Protection Representative (DPR) in the EEA. This requirement enables the Data Protection Authorities (DPA's) in the EEA to get in contact with such organizations that might otherwise be difficult to reach.
''We have seen an increase in regulatory action in the last year and I believe sanctioning non-EU organizations that did not appoint a DPR is the next step.''
Jane Murphy
Netherlands to issue GDPR regulation to protect car and driver data
We live in an era of rapid technological development. Though this provides humanity with amazing opportunities to enhance our standard of living, it also forces lawmakers to work around the clock to analyse and capture the implications of the technology into legislation. We live in an era of rapid technological development. Though this provides humanity with amazing opportunities to enhance our standard of living, it also forces lawmakers to work around the clock to analyse and capture the implications of the technology into legislation.
