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Gain an understanding of how you can effectively manage the risks associated with using the Cloud and meet your data protection obligations with this essential pocket guide. It explains:
The GDPR was enforced on May 25 2018, superseding the 1995 Data Protection Directive and all its local implementations. The Regulation brings a 21st-century approach to data protection, introducing new, stricter requirements for organizations and expanding the rights of data subjects.
More than 81% of organizations have now adopted the Cloud in some form compared to only 24% in 2014, according to the 2018 Bitglass Cloud Adoption Report, and it’s showing no signs of slowing. However, moving data to the Cloud does not solve security problems – it adds another element that needs addressing.
The pocket guide discusses the GDPR requirements relating to Cloud sourcing and the risks attached. With a view to helping managers ask the right questions, this book aims to help you learn how to meet your data protection obligations when using Cloud services.
This guide explains:
While most of the EU GDPR’s requirements are broadly unchanged in the UK GDPR, the context is quite different and will have knock-on effects. You may need to update contracts regarding EU–UK data transfers, incorporate standard contractual clauses into existing agreements, and update your policies, processes, and procedural documentation as a result of these changes.
A supplement that sets out specific extra or amended information is now available for this pocket guide, which focuses on identifying the key changes and context relating to the UK GDPR. As such, the information contained within the supplement is primarily of interest to organizations in the UK, organizations that process the personal data of UK residents, and organizations that process personal data on behalf of organizations in the UK.
Please visit the publisher’s website to access the supplements
With a background in IT focused on CRM and other information management applications, Paul Ticher has worked on data protection for more than 20 years. He is a well-known consultant on the topic, mainly for non-profit organizations, and specialises in work with charities and voluntary organizations. Paul is the author of the standard work Data Protection for Voluntary Organisations (now in its third edition), as well as materials for ITGP and other publishers. He also carries out data protection reviews, and delivers training and webinars on the topic.