Zendata Blog

Privacy compliance tools can help your business avoid heavy hits like GDPR fines. They can also ensure data security by making your privacy compliance more robust. It’s a win-win situation where you’re in the good books of both regulatory authorities and consumers.

Cookies have played a central role in every major conversation about privacy rights and advertising since the 90s. Nevertheless, it’s now definite they’ll get out of the picture by early 2022.

Read on to learn more about blockchain, the role of blockchain in GDPR, blockchain data security, and the potential role of GDPR and data privacy within the blockchain.

In this article we’ll cover how activity across websites/platforms gets aggregated, how disparate actions by a consumer turn into profiles used to identify behavior, understand the influence of marketing, attribute a purchase to an advertisement.

Putting more attention on privacy compliance practices helps your company avoid fines, lawsuits, and a loss of brand trust and revenue. You need to always stay compliant in the way you gather, handle, store, and manage personal information, and risks are heightened since everything has moved digital.

There are some key differences between the two pieces of legislation. CCPA is less stringent than GDPR, so ensuring compliance with GDPR will likely go beyond what CCPA requires. However, it’s up to you to understand the provisions and how they impact your data practices.

Big data compliance is vital, irrespective of the scale of your business or the size of your organization. In many instances, it becomes tedious to maintain manual checks on data compliance. That is where Zendata comes in

In cybersecurity, risk management is the practice of prioritizing defense and response tactics based on an incident’s potential impact. Considering data in this process helps you better protect against potential risk factors. By utilizing a data-driven risk management strategy, you can start detecting hidden patterns that are unique to your business and security model.

As a consumer, it can be hard to understand how a website handles your data, and even harder to know what to do about it. Companies bury information in legal disclosures like their privacy policy or gather information using complex tracking mechanisms that you can’t even see.

Data privacy is always at risk; threats continue to evolve by the day. Your business must keep up with this reality and adjust to maintain data privacy at all times. Having a strong data policy, protecting your data both physically and electronically, and educating your staff are some practices you can use to ensure that your data is always secure and confidential.