#privacyregulations — Public Fediverse posts

Indonesia's data law faces court test with DPA rules still two months away: Komdigi says the watchdog reports to the president, not the ministry, while AI products split across three risk tiers. Can a regulator this late still bite? https://ppc.land/indonesias-data-law-faces-court-test-with-dpa-rules-still-two-months-away/ #DataLaw #PrivacyRegulations #DigitalPolicy #AIRegulation #Indonesia

ICYMI: EU kills cookie consent fix, Meta hides brand control, AI buys ads alone: The EU Council stripped Article 88b on June 18. Meta auto-enrolled brands without consent. An autonomous AI ad buy happened in Prague. Who controls what now. https://ppc.land/eu-kills-cookie-consent-fix-meta-hides-brand-control-ai-buys-ads-alone/ #DigitalMarketing #PrivacyRegulations #EUCookies #MetaAds #AIAdvertising

ICYMI: EU kills cookie consent fix, Meta hides brand control, AI buys ads alone: The EU Council stripped Article 88b on June 18. Meta auto-enrolled brands without consent. An autonomous AI ad buy happened in Prague. Who controls what now. https://ppc.land/eu-kills-cookie-consent-fix-meta-hides-brand-control-ai-buys-ads-alone/ #DigitalMarketing #PrivacyRegulations #EUCookies #MetaAds #AIAdvertising

FYI: Google to bring IP-based ads to EEA publishers from August 3: Google will use IP addresses for ad measurement and personalization in the EEA, UK, and Switzerland from August 3, 2026, while updating its TCF registration. https://ppc.land/google-to-bring-ip-based-ads-to-eea-publishers-from-august-3/ #GoogleAds #IPBasedAdvertising #AdMeasurement #DigitalMarketing #PrivacyRegulations

FYI: Google to bring IP-based ads to EEA publishers from August 3: Google will use IP addresses for ad measurement and personalization in the EEA, UK, and Switzerland from August 3, 2026, while updating its TCF registration. https://ppc.land/google-to-bring-ip-based-ads-to-eea-publishers-from-august-3/ #GoogleAds #IPBasedAdvertising #AdMeasurement #DigitalMarketing #PrivacyRegulations

ICYMI: Google to bring IP-based ads to EEA publishers from August 3: Google will use IP addresses for ad measurement and personalization in the EEA, UK, and Switzerland from August 3, 2026, while updating its TCF registration. https://ppc.land/google-to-bring-ip-based-ads-to-eea-publishers-from-august-3/ #GoogleAds #IPBasedAds #AdMeasurement #DigitalMarketing #PrivacyRegulations

ICYMI: Google to bring IP-based ads to EEA publishers from August 3: Google will use IP addresses for ad measurement and personalization in the EEA, UK, and Switzerland from August 3, 2026, while updating its TCF registration. https://ppc.land/google-to-bring-ip-based-ads-to-eea-publishers-from-august-3/ #GoogleAds #IPBasedAds #AdMeasurement #DigitalMarketing #PrivacyRegulations

ICYMI: Germany's Data Act enforcer goes live, and marketers should pay attention: Germany names the Bundesnetzagentur as Data Act authority under the new DADG law, activating connected-device data rules that touch advertising data flows. https://ppc.land/germanys-data-act-enforcer-goes-live-and-marketers-should-pay-attention/ #DataAct #DigitalMarketing #PrivacyRegulations #Advertising #ConnectedDevices

ICYMI: Germany's Data Act enforcer goes live, and marketers should pay attention: Germany names the Bundesnetzagentur as Data Act authority under the new DADG law, activating connected-device data rules that touch advertising data flows. https://ppc.land/germanys-data-act-enforcer-goes-live-and-marketers-should-pay-attention/ #DataAct #DigitalMarketing #PrivacyRegulations #Advertising #ConnectedDevices

Germany's Data Act enforcer goes live, and marketers should pay attention: Germany names the Bundesnetzagentur as Data Act authority under the new DADG law, activating connected-device data rules that touch advertising data flows. https://ppc.land/germanys-data-act-enforcer-goes-live-and-marketers-should-pay-attention/ #DataAct #DigitalMarketing #AdvertisingTrends #PrivacyRegulations #ConnectedDevices

Germany's Data Act enforcer goes live, and marketers should pay attention: Germany names the Bundesnetzagentur as Data Act authority under the new DADG law, activating connected-device data rules that touch advertising data flows. https://ppc.land/germanys-data-act-enforcer-goes-live-and-marketers-should-pay-attention/ #DataAct #DigitalMarketing #AdvertisingTrends #PrivacyRegulations #ConnectedDevices

FYI: UK's ICO tells government to cut consent rules for low-risk ads: ICO advises UK government to ease PECR regulation 6 consent rules for low-risk online ads, covering contextual targeting, frequency capping and measurement. https://ppc.land/uks-ico-tells-government-to-cut-consent-rules-for-low-risk-ads/ #UK #ICO #DigitalMarketing #Advertising #PrivacyRegulations

FYI: UK's ICO tells government to cut consent rules for low-risk ads: ICO advises UK government to ease PECR regulation 6 consent rules for low-risk online ads, covering contextual targeting, frequency capping and measurement. https://ppc.land/uks-ico-tells-government-to-cut-consent-rules-for-low-risk-ads/ #UK #ICO #DigitalMarketing #Advertising #PrivacyRegulations

UK's ICO tells government to cut consent rules for low-risk ads: ICO advises UK government to ease PECR regulation 6 consent rules for low-risk online ads, covering contextual targeting, frequency capping and measurement. https://ppc.land/uks-ico-tells-government-to-cut-consent-rules-for-low-risk-ads/ #DigitalMarketing #Advertising #PrivacyRegulations #ConsentRules #LowRiskAds

UK's ICO tells government to cut consent rules for low-risk ads: ICO advises UK government to ease PECR regulation 6 consent rules for low-risk online ads, covering contextual targeting, frequency capping and measurement. https://ppc.land/uks-ico-tells-government-to-cut-consent-rules-for-low-risk-ads/ #DigitalMarketing #Advertising #PrivacyRegulations #ConsentRules #LowRiskAds

How Businesses Can Ensure Compliance With Global Privacy Regulations

read more : https://www.martechcube.com/compliance-with-global-privacy-regulation/

#PrivacyRegulations #DataCompliance #martech #martechnews #martecharticles #martechinterview

EU publishes 100+ responses on rules that could reshape big tech ad targeting: The European Commission and EDPB published over 100 public submissions on draft DMA-GDPR guidelines that constrain how Alphabet, Apple, Meta, Amazon and Microsoft handle consent for personalized ads and data access. Final rules expected in 2026. https://ppc.land/eu-publishes-100-responses-on-rules-that-could-reshape-big-tech-ad-targeting/ #BigTech #PrivacyRegulations #DigitalMarketing #AdTargeting #GDPR

EU publishes 100+ responses on rules that could reshape big tech ad targeting: The European Commission and EDPB published over 100 public submissions on draft DMA-GDPR guidelines that constrain how Alphabet, Apple, Meta, Amazon and Microsoft handle consent for personalized ads and data access. Final rules expected in 2026. https://ppc.land/eu-publishes-100-responses-on-rules-that-could-reshape-big-tech-ad-targeting/ #BigTech #PrivacyRegulations #DigitalMarketing #AdTargeting #GDPR

IAB's new contract framework addresses 15 years of advertising chaos: IAB releases modernized contract terms for direct digital advertising, attempting to standardize relationships fragmented by streaming, programmatic automation, and privacy regulations since 2010. https://ppc.land/iabs-new-contract-framework-addresses-15-years-of-advertising-chaos/ #IAB #DigitalMarketing #Advertising #Programmatic #PrivacyRegulations

IAB's new contract framework addresses 15 years of advertising chaos: IAB releases modernized contract terms for direct digital advertising, attempting to standardize relationships fragmented by streaming, programmatic automation, and privacy regulations since 2010. https://ppc.land/iabs-new-contract-framework-addresses-15-years-of-advertising-chaos/ #IAB #DigitalMarketing #Advertising #Programmatic #PrivacyRegulations

Belgian court hands IAB Europe a major TCF win: IAB Europe's appeal succeeds as Belgian Market Court annuls action plan validation, requiring narrower scope reflecting limited joint controllership role. https://ppc.land/belgian-court-hands-iab-europe-a-major-tcf-win/ #IABEurope #TCF #BelgianCourt #DigitalMarketing #PrivacyRegulations

Belgian court hands IAB Europe a major TCF win: IAB Europe's appeal succeeds as Belgian Market Court annuls action plan validation, requiring narrower scope reflecting limited joint controllership role. https://ppc.land/belgian-court-hands-iab-europe-a-major-tcf-win/ #IABEurope #TCF #BelgianCourt #DigitalMarketing #PrivacyRegulations

Data governance emerges as critical role for programmatic professionals: Agencies face talent gaps as privacy regulations and AI create demand for specialists understanding campaign execution and data quality frameworks. https://ppc.land/data-governance-emerges-as-critical-role-for-programmatic-professionals/ #DataGovernance #ProgrammaticMarketing #PrivacyRegulations #AIMarketing #DigitalMarketing

Microsoft Clarity enforces final cookie consent deadline starting now: Microsoft Clarity begins final enforcement of cookie consent requirements for European traffic on October 31, 2025, affecting analytics features. https://ppc.land/microsoft-clarity-enforces-final-cookie-consent-deadline-starting-now/ #MicrosoftClarity #CookieConsent #PrivacyRegulations #DigitalMarketing #Analytics

Microsoft Clarity enforces cookie consent requirements across Europe: Microsoft mandates consent signals for Clarity users in EEA, UK, and Switzerland starting October 31, 2025, affecting session recordings and analytics features. https://ppc.land/microsoft-clarity-enforces-cookie-consent-requirements-across-europe/ #MicrosoftClarity #CookieConsent #PrivacyRegulations #DataProtection #DigitalAnalytics

Data governance transforms chaos into clarity. How are you building trust with smart data practices in your organization? #DataGovernance #Compliance #PrivacyRegulations #RegulatoryCompliance #DAMA #COBIT #NIST #DataQuality #EthicalDataManagement #TrustAndTransparency #KPIs #ContinuousImprovement #DataStewardship
https://medium.com/@sanjay.mohindroo66/data-without-discipline-shaping-trust-and-growth-through-governance-compliance-9ee925a46bcf

Microsoft gets EU hall pass despite admitting it can't protect European data: Regulators declare victory over contractual band-aids while Cloud Act elephant remains in room. https://ppc.land/microsoft-gets-eu-hall-pass-despite-admitting-it-cant-protect-european-data/ #Microsoft #EULaw #DataProtection #CloudComputing #PrivacyRegulations

🍪🔒 Ah, the EU—where privacy coins meet their tragicomic demise! By 2027, they'll make sure your crypto is as anonymous as a celebrity on a reality TV show. 😂🎭 Meanwhile, Europe continues its love affair with JavaScript pop-ups—because, clearly, that’s where the real security is. 🙄🔐
https://cointelegraph.com/news/eu-crypto-ban-anonymous-privacy-tokens-2027 #EUprivacycoins #cryptoanonymity #JavaScriptsecurity #techhumor #privacyregulations #HackerNews #ngated

🍪🔒 Ah, the EU—where privacy coins meet their tragicomic demise! By 2027, they'll make sure your crypto is as anonymous as a celebrity on a reality TV show. 😂🎭 Meanwhile, Europe continues its love affair with JavaScript pop-ups—because, clearly, that’s where the real security is. 🙄🔐
https://cointelegraph.com/news/eu-crypto-ban-anonymous-privacy-tokens-2027 #EUprivacycoins #cryptoanonymity #JavaScriptsecurity #techhumor #privacyregulations #HackerNews #ngated

@Catawu @briankrebs I’m not really interested in their frame of reference or what they think about the people impacted. That’s not because I don’t care, but because I think it's irrelevant to the deeper underlying issues.

I’m actually more interested to what extent this situation may violate #HIPAA and other #patientprivacy laws. Part of the functional challenge in what is currently going on at the federal level is that many privacy and #healthcare safeguards such as HIPAA are a complex mixture of laws passed by Congress and regulations defined by the executive branch to implement those laws.

I am not a lawyer, but I do deal with #privacyregulations and #regulatorycompliance issues professionally. To the extent that the administration is arguing that they have constitutional authority to make changes to the implementations developed and overseen by the executive branch itself, the extent of what is being done seems unprecedented but may not be illegal per se. I am not qualified to make that determination, but I think it's the foundational question that needs to be asked.

On the other hand, the parts of HIPAA and other federally-enacted laws regarding #healthcare and privacy are in fact laws established within our country’s constitutional framework. The executive branch can’t simply wish clearly-established laws into the cornfield. Unfortunately, many laws leave a great deal of the implementation details—whether unintentionally or through deliberate delegation—to the executive branch, the states, or various regulatory agencies. In turn, many of those regulators also operate to one extent or another under the executive branch, and that further complicates the picture.

Many federal laws leave a great deal of wiggle room for interpretation to the executive and judicial branches whether not by design, but congressionally-enacted laws and protections provided by the Constitution itself cannot simply be ignored. While there's definitely a difference, separating a "law" from the "regulations" that implement that law isn't necessarily a simple exercise.

The real challenge is that our republic was designed as a Venn diagram of overlapping roles, responsibilities, and authority that were meant to operate in a state of carefully-balanced tension. The republic's framework has never been tested this broadly within my lifetime, if ever. Even though how our three branches of government should work is material covered in any decent highschool civics class, the complexity of statutory vs. regulatory authority requires legal and Constitutional scholarship that is more than the average citizen can bring to bear on the matter. I'd like to think I understand these issues better than most—and I certainly have my own personal and professional instincts about what's right and wrong—but I wouldn't dream of claiming to understand all the nuances involved.

Professionally, I am taking a deliberately apolitical approach to what is a very legitimate set of questions about constitutional authority. Likewise, my apolitical but professional experience tells me that there is entirely too much gray area around the constitutional and legal topics to determine with certainty what is legal as opposed to what is moral or ethical. In my professional experience, what is right and what is lawful aren't always the same.

Unless society as a whole is willing to revisit some of the underlying assumptions collectively made over the past several hundred years about the differences between legislative laws and the administrative regulations that implement them, this problem is unlikely to go away anytime soon. In fact, it is likely to spread to other areas with similar gray areas. As an argument by analogy, the current legal mess around #copyright and #LLM training may be similar in terms of being pure sophistry where the term "fair use" is clearly being used in an intellectually dishonest way, but apparently it's far enough into the gray to pass legal muster right now. Decades or centuries of legislative layering has led to a legal framework that never envisioned modern realities. Revisiting and revising centuries of legal accretion would require a strong moral compass, a great deal of political courage, and in-depth analysis by legal and constitutional scholars (among others) in order to address the very real institutional unraveling we're observing.

Sadly, in a society that frequently classifies expertise as “elitism" such a brutally honest conversation is unlikely to happen soon. A broad reconsideration of how our republic was designed to function and a hard look at how it actually functions would require high levels of both personal and political courage. It's even less likely to be rapidly prioritized without sufficiently clear political self-interest from a majority of those with the remaining authority to materially affect the outcome.

What I’ve said may strike some as political opinion rather than strictly analytical observation. However, my statements are deliberately based on well-established sociological and psychological norms rather than current politics. I feel confident in asserting that the likelihood of Congress or the Supreme Court—much less the general public—addressing these things effectively in the near term is essentially zero. For any elected or appointed official acting alone, the risk of asserting constitutional prerogatives vastly exceeds both the collective will of their respective institutions and the already-ceded institutional powers required to do so effectively.

@Catawu @briankrebs I’m not really interested in their frame of reference or what they think about the people impacted. That’s not because I don’t care, but because I think it's irrelevant to the deeper underlying issues.

I’m actually more interested to what extent this situation may violate #HIPAA and other #patientprivacy laws. Part of the functional challenge in what is currently going on at the federal level is that many privacy and #healthcare safeguards such as HIPAA are a complex mixture of laws passed by Congress and regulations defined by the executive branch to implement those laws.

I am not a lawyer, but I do deal with #privacyregulations and #regulatorycompliance issues professionally. To the extent that the administration is arguing that they have constitutional authority to make changes to the implementations developed and overseen by the executive branch itself, the extent of what is being done seems unprecedented but may not be illegal per se. I am not qualified to make that determination, but I think it's the foundational question that needs to be asked.

On the other hand, the parts of HIPAA and other federally-enacted laws regarding #healthcare and privacy are in fact laws established within our country’s constitutional framework. The executive branch can’t simply wish clearly-established laws into the cornfield. Unfortunately, many laws leave a great deal of the implementation details—whether unintentionally or through deliberate delegation—to the executive branch, the states, or various regulatory agencies. In turn, many of those regulators also operate to one extent or another under the executive branch, and that further complicates the picture.

Many federal laws leave a great deal of wiggle room for interpretation to the executive and judicial branches whether not by design, but congressionally-enacted laws and protections provided by the Constitution itself cannot simply be ignored. While there's definitely a difference, separating a "law" from the "regulations" that implement that law isn't necessarily a simple exercise.

The real challenge is that our republic was designed as a Venn diagram of overlapping roles, responsibilities, and authority that were meant to operate in a state of carefully-balanced tension. The republic's framework has never been tested this broadly within my lifetime, if ever. Even though how our three branches of government should work is material covered in any decent highschool civics class, the complexity of statutory vs. regulatory authority requires legal and Constitutional scholarship that is more than the average citizen can bring to bear on the matter. I'd like to think I understand these issues better than most—and I certainly have my own personal and professional instincts about what's right and wrong—but I wouldn't dream of claiming to understand all the nuances involved.

Professionally, I am taking a deliberately apolitical approach to what is a very legitimate set of questions about constitutional authority. Likewise, my apolitical but professional experience tells me that there is entirely too much gray area around the constitutional and legal topics to determine with certainty what is legal as opposed to what is moral or ethical. In my professional experience, what is right and what is lawful aren't always the same.

Unless society as a whole is willing to revisit some of the underlying assumptions collectively made over the past several hundred years about the differences between legislative laws and the administrative regulations that implement them, this problem is unlikely to go away anytime soon. In fact, it is likely to spread to other areas with similar gray areas. As an argument by analogy, the current legal mess around #copyright and #LLM training may be similar in terms of being pure sophistry where the term "fair use" is clearly being used in an intellectually dishonest way, but apparently it's far enough into the gray to pass legal muster right now. Decades or centuries of legislative layering has led to a legal framework that never envisioned modern realities. Revisiting and revising centuries of legal accretion would require a strong moral compass, a great deal of political courage, and in-depth analysis by legal and constitutional scholars (among others) in order to address the very real institutional unraveling we're observing.

Sadly, in a society that frequently classifies expertise as “elitism" such a brutally honest conversation is unlikely to happen soon. A broad reconsideration of how our republic was designed to function and a hard look at how it actually functions would require high levels of both personal and political courage. It's even less likely to be rapidly prioritized without sufficiently clear political self-interest from a majority of those with the remaining authority to materially affect the outcome.

What I’ve said may strike some as political opinion rather than strictly analytical observation. However, my statements are deliberately based on well-established sociological and psychological norms rather than current politics. I feel confident in asserting that the likelihood of Congress or the Supreme Court—much less the general public—addressing these things effectively in the near term is essentially zero. For any elected or appointed official acting alone, the risk of asserting constitutional prerogatives vastly exceeds both the collective will of their respective institutions and the already-ceded institutional powers required to do so effectively.

Italy fines OpenAI $15M over data protection, privacy breaches - Italy’s privacy watchdog ordered OpenAI to conduct a six-month public aw... - https://cointelegraph.com/news/italy-fines-openai-data-protection-privacy-breaches #italiandataprotectionauthority #europeandataprotectionboard #openaiinvestigation #privacyregulations #aitransparency #dataprocessing #dataprivacy #aiethics. #chatgpt

Italy fines OpenAI $15M over data protection, privacy breaches - Italy’s privacy watchdog ordered OpenAI to conduct a six-month public aw... - https://cointelegraph.com/news/italy-fines-openai-data-protection-privacy-breaches #italiandataprotectionauthority #europeandataprotectionboard #openaiinvestigation #privacyregulations #aitransparency #dataprocessing #dataprivacy #aiethics. #chatgpt

What Payroll Documents Do You Need to Pay Employees? – Source: www.techrepublic.com https://ciso2ciso.com/what-payroll-documents-do-you-need-to-pay-employees-source-www-techrepublic-com/ #rssfeedpostgeneratorecho #SecurityonTechRepublic #SecurityTechRepublic #documentmanagement #privacyregulations #CyberSecurityNews #employeepayments #payrollplatforms #HumanResources #International #datasecurity #payrolltaxes #Compliance #Security #Software #BigData #payroll #HR

What Payroll Documents Do You Need to Pay Employees? – Source: www.techrepublic.com https://ciso2ciso.com/what-payroll-documents-do-you-need-to-pay-employees-source-www-techrepublic-com/ #rssfeedpostgeneratorecho #SecurityonTechRepublic #SecurityTechRepublic #documentmanagement #privacyregulations #CyberSecurityNews #employeepayments #payrollplatforms #HumanResources #International #datasecurity #payrolltaxes #Compliance #Security #Software #BigData #payroll #HR

In recent months, several new privacy regulations have emerged globally, aiming to strengthen data protection for individuals while placing increased compliance burdens on businesses. The shift reflects growing public concern over data privacy and the misuse of personal information, leading to stricter frameworks such as the EUs revised GDPR and various state-level initiatives in the U.S.

Key takeaways from these developments include:

1. Enhanced Individual Rights: Individuals now enjoy more robust rights regarding their data, including the right to access, rectify, and even delete personal information held by companies.

2. Increased Compliance Requirements: Businesses must invest in compliance measures and data governance frameworks, which can be resource-intensive, especially for smaller organizations.

3. Global Impact and Variability: As regulations differ across regions, businesses must navigate a complex landscape, adapting their strategies to meet local requirements while maintaining a cohesive global approach.

4. The Importance of Transparency: Companies that prioritize transparency in their data practices are likely to gain consumer trust and a competitive edge.

Actionable advice for businesses includes conducting regular audits of data practices, investing in privacy-focused technologies, and fostering a culture of data protection among employees.

A unique consideration often overlooked is the role of employee training in ensuring compliance. The best policies can fail if staff are not adequately trained to understand and implement them.

As we adapt to these new regulations, how is your organization preparing to enhance data privacy measures? Share your insights and strategies below!

#DataPrivacy #Compliance #GDPR #Cybersecurity #PrivacyRegulations
#DataProtection #OnlineSafety

Recent developments in privacy regulations are reshaping how individuals and businesses handle personal data. With laws like the EU's GDPR and California's CCPA setting the tone, companies are now under greater scrutiny to protect user information. The implications are far-reaching, affecting everything from marketing strategies to customer trust.

Key Takeaways:
- Compliance is no longer optional. Non-compliance can lead to hefty fines and reputational damage.
- Transparency is crucial. Businesses must not only inform users about data collection practices but also provide clear options for consent.
- Data minimization is emerging as a best practice. Organizations are encouraged to collect only what is necessary, reducing exposure to breaches.

Actionable Advice:
- Conduct regular privacy audits to assess your compliance and identify potential vulnerabilities.
- Invest in employee training on data privacy to foster a culture of protection within your organization.
- Leverage privacy as a competitive advantage by openly communicating your data protection measures to customers.

Unique Insight: Companies often view compliance as a checkbox exercise; however, integrating privacy into the core business strategy can enhance brand loyalty and customer retention.

What steps is your organization taking to adapt to these evolving privacy regulations? Share your thoughts!

#PrivacyRegulations #DataProtection #Cybersecurity #Compliance #CustomerTrust
Read more: https://steelefortress.com #DataProtection #OnlineSafety

As privacy regulations continue to evolve globally, both individuals and businesses must navigate a complex landscape that poses unique challenges and opportunities. Recent developments highlight a shift towards more stringent data protection laws, focusing on user consent, data portability, and transparency.

Key Takeaways:
1. Increased Accountability: Businesses are now more accountable for how they handle personal data. This requires a robust understanding of compliance obligations.
2. Consumer Empowerment: Individuals wield more power over their data, emphasizing the importance of informed consent and the right to delete data.
3. Innovation Opportunity: Companies that prioritize privacy can differentiate themselves in the market, building trust and loyalty among consumers.

Actionable Advice:
- Conduct a thorough data audit to understand what personal information you hold and ensure compliance with the latest regulations.
- Invest in privacy-enhancing technologies that can help safeguard customer data while meeting regulatory requirements.
- Foster an internal culture of privacy awareness, where employees understand the importance of data protection in their daily roles.

Unique Insight: As privacy regulations tighten, consider the potential for a new business model centered around transparency and user control. Organizations that can adapt and innovate within these frameworks may find new revenue streams and customer engagement strategies.

How is your organization preparing for the ongoing changes in privacy regulations? Share your thoughts and strategies below!

#PrivacyRegulations #DataProtection #Cybersecurity #ConsumerEmpowerment #BusinessInnovation
Read more: https://steelefortress.com #Privacy #InfoSec

Want to know the best-kept "secret" in #cybersecurity for avoiding a potential #databreach or putting #customerdata in harm's way? Every experienced #CIO and #CISO already knows it by heart because it's super simple: "Don't collect unnecessary data in the first place!"

Even if a product actually needs the data for legitimate reasons from the customers' point of view, they should still be informed of the alleged necessity first, and then asked for permission to collect and use the data. That ensures that customers have the opportunity to evaluate the sensitivity of the data involved, and determine for themselves what the the potential risks and rewards of sharing it might be. Collecting the data first and then expecting customers to believe that a vendor can or will honor a future opt-out request is just silly, especially in the modern age of giant data lakes, massive online redundancy, 100+ year shelf-lives for petabytes of off-site storage media, and sub-sub-sub data processors.

This is an extremely tone-deaf approach by #Salesforce to the current regulatory issues around mass data collection whether or not it's #AI_ML related. It is also unlikely that this policy complies with EU #privacyregulations or #AIgovernance laws. I'm neither a lawyer nor a party to any associated DPAs or NDAs related to this particular service, but if you're responsible for vendor selection, #regulatorycompliance, or #dataprivacy at your organization you need to go screenshot this before Salesforce tries to walk it back and pretend it never happened—leaving you holding the bag when your customers' data is inevitably exposed, of course.

https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=000384050&type=1

Explore solutions to data quality challenges at Heroes of Data & Privacy, the European conference for professionals in data, marketing, and technology! Join us and gain insights on:

📊 Online marketing & analytics in 2025

🔒 Data protection regulations

🚀 Leveraging data privacy

#DataPrivacy #Marketing #Analytics #PrivacyRegulations #RELIANOID #DataQuality #TechEvent #Vienna #Austria #Europe

https://www.relianoid.com/about-us/events/heroes-of-data-privacy-2024/

🎙️ New Podcast Episode Alert! 🎙️

Join us for the latest episode of our podcast as we discuss the latest news in the world of cybersecurity and privacy!

🔹 Meta has been slapped with a record-breaking $1.3 billion fine by EU regulators for unlawfully sending user data to the United States. Discover how this landmark penalty is putting pressure on the U.S. government and the implications it holds for data transfers between the US and EU.

🔹 We discuss a hoax involving highly realistic viral AI-generated images on Twitter that caused a stock market dip. We explore the risks associated with Twitter's pay-to-be-verified system.

🔹 Montana becomes the first US state to ban TikTok, citing concerns about personal data protection from the Chinese Communist Party. Learn about the challenges of enforcing this ban and the legal battles it has sparked.

🎧 Don't miss out on this week's episode!

Watch on YouTube:
https://youtu.be/7_w7r84TqFg

Listen on our website:
https://sharedsecurity.net/2023/05/29/metas-1-3-billion-fine-ai-hoax-hysteria-montanas-tiktok-ban/

Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast platform:
https://sharedsecurity.net/subscribe

#TechTalks #PodcastEpisodes #DataPrivacy #AIHoaxes #TikTokBan #Geopolitics #PrivacyRegulations #StayInformed #Cybersecurity #Podcast

🎙️ New Podcast Episode Alert! 🎙️

Join us for the latest episode of our podcast as we discuss the latest news in the world of cybersecurity and privacy!

🔹 Meta has been slapped with a record-breaking $1.3 billion fine by EU regulators for unlawfully sending user data to the United States. Discover how this landmark penalty is putting pressure on the U.S. government and the implications it holds for data transfers between the US and EU.

🔹 We discuss a hoax involving highly realistic viral AI-generated images on Twitter that caused a stock market dip. We explore the risks associated with Twitter's pay-to-be-verified system.

🔹 Montana becomes the first US state to ban TikTok, citing concerns about personal data protection from the Chinese Communist Party. Learn about the challenges of enforcing this ban and the legal battles it has sparked.

🎧 Don't miss out on this week's episode!

Watch on YouTube:
https://youtu.be/7_w7r84TqFg

Listen on our website:
https://sharedsecurity.net/2023/05/29/metas-1-3-billion-fine-ai-hoax-hysteria-montanas-tiktok-ban/

Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast platform:
https://sharedsecurity.net/subscribe

#TechTalks #PodcastEpisodes #DataPrivacy #AIHoaxes #TikTokBan #Geopolitics #PrivacyRegulations #StayInformed #Cybersecurity #Podcast

The global population is expected to have 75% of their personal data protected by 2024, according to Gartner. Organizations need to put the right people, processes, and technology in place to ensure they comply with data security, privacy, and governance regulations. https://www.brighttalk.com/webcast/10415/570961 #DataSecurity #PrivacyRegulations

The global population is expected to have 75% of their personal data protected by 2024, according to Gartner. Organizations need to put the right people, processes, and technology in place to ensure they comply with data security, privacy, and governance regulations. https://www.brighttalk.com/webcast/10415/570961 #DataSecurity #PrivacyRegulations

Meta may be forced to shutter Facebook, Instagram in EU - Enlarge

Meta says it may have to abandon the European Union.
... - https://arstechnica.com/?p=1832208 #privacyregulations #eudatatransfers #europeanunion #instagram #facebook #policy #gdpr #meta