Can you use Google Chromebooks in schools?
The Danish supervisory authority, Datatilsynet, issued a decision on January 30, 2024, instructing 53 municipalities to align their processing of personal data related to Chromebooks with the obligations of the GDPR. However, do municipalities have the means to comply with this order?
What is Privacy by Design
Privacy by Design (“PbD”) is a concept originally developed in the 90’s by Ann Cavoukian, the former Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario. It was developed to address the privacy risks of new information and communication technologies. The concept achieved international acceptance in 2010 when the International Conference of Data Protection and Privacy Commissioners (currently known as the Global Privacy Assembly) recognised it as international standard.Read moreGDPR and AI risks for Codeium
Codeium is one of the most popular AI based code assistants. Many businesses are asking is it lawful to use and what risks there might be for using it.Read moreGDPR risks for Google Analytics
Google Analytics is the most used web analytics service that tracks and reports website traffic data. Despite its popularity, it has been under heavy scrutiny by European data protection supervisory authorities. Many businesses are asking is it lawful to use and what risks there might be for using it?Read moreWhy data-flow mapping is essential for privacy impact assessments (DPIAs)
If you are a privacy professional, you know how crucial it is to understand how personal data is processed when you are conducting a privacy impact assessment or data protection impact assessment. But due to the complexity of today’s digital ecosystems, it can be challenging to gain a thorough understanding of your organisation’s processing activities. That’s where the data-flow mapping comes in.Read moreControllers, how well do you know your recipients?
Article 15(1)(c) of the GDPR gives data subjects the right to obtain information from a controller on “the recipients or categories of recipients to whom the personal data have been or will be disclosed.” A common practice has been to list the recipients only on a category level in privacy notices and provide this information to the data subject upon request. However, many controllers were shocked after the Court of Justice of the EU (the “CJEU”) published its decision in case C-154/21, addressing that the controllers must provide data subjects with the actual identities of recipients, if so requested. According to the CJEU, this right enables data subjects to verify that their personal data are processed in a lawful manner.Read more