Privacy is a topic that inevitably emerges whenever people speak about technology or business. What is it, really? How can you build a program to support it and balance it within our businesses? This session will cover the basics of a privacy program for organisations, some of the more applicable regulations on privacy, how to find the right balance and how to begin to implement your program. We will also discuss how to position your privacy program as a business enabler, establish some lightweight internal governance processes as well as customer and employee communications and awareness, too. Bring your questions and cases to review and analyse.
42. The Steps
Look in the mirror
What data do you have?
What do you do with the data?
Data governance and ethics
Privacy by design
Educate colleagues
Communicate to customers
Documentation
Stay Informed
46. Have a moment?
Please review this session
In the event app.
Thank you for
coming!
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@buddhake
/danielaayala
Editor's Notes
Clear the myth: Privacy is dead
Good news: It’s not dead yet. EU is driving a new way of thinking
Bad news: Still not great in the USA
Refer to Apple billboard at CES in 2019, apple card marketing
Public & Private – different but same
Plan ahead on the way you architect blockchain solutions.
If personal info is included in the blockchain, you can’t undo it
Integrity and Availability are pretty well taken care of in Blockchain, but what about Confidentiality?
The biggest issues, as in many technology efforts comes down to how the technology is architected and established from the beginning. As Blockchain has permanent (immutable) and perpetual life, if the information stored on the blockchain or the crypto used to protect it is not futureproofed.
GDPR/CCPA also has some very significant conflicts with blockchain: entries can NOT be deleted, or amended. No DSAR request can change that. So that means using blockchain for storing personal info is a GDPR nonstarter.
There are some approaches when looking at private blockchains, but the tradeoffs are pretty significant including lack of transparency, forced control of the copies of the blockchain, and a lot more complex infrastructure subject to error/attack vectors
So ill leave you with two concepts that are also part of securing and managing and protecting the privacy of data.
Clear the myth: Privacy is dead
Good news: It’s not dead yet. EU is driving a new way of thinking
Bad news: Still not great in the USA
Refer to Apple billboard at CES in 2019, apple card marketing