Peter Day, head of privacy and security at Mixpanel, discusses why companies need to consider data residency to meet the privacy needs of customers and the regulations set by each region.
If you picked up a copy of the The Times at the weekend, you may have heard the news that an agreement between the US and UK governments will force tech firms to give police and intelligence services access to encrypted messages, but
A new global study from ESOMAR and HERE Technologies, along with research partners BuzzBack Research, and Cint, has revealed that 74% of UK consumers are concerned about sharing their personal data, and less than 1 in 10 say that they aren’t.
Google has won a landmark legal case which defines the limits of the EU’s ‘right to be forgotten’. The ruling made by the European Court of Justice has stated that the right to be forgotten doesn’t apply outside the EU’s borders, meaning
Despite GDPR being applicable to any company operating in Europe, a recent survey by European email provider GMX, found that nearly three quarters of internet users in the UK are ‘concerned’ or are ‘somewhat concerned’ about storing private data with US companies.
Google, Amazon, Facebook and Apple (GAFA) will face regulation in ten main areas over the coming years, with data privacy representing the main focus, according to GlobalData.
Apple CEO Tim Cook made headlines over the weekend when he urged college graduates to push back against social media companies out to steal their privacy, bringing the issue of Facebook’s privacy crisis to the forefront again. Michael Levin takes a look at why Facebook’s
In the current climate of corporate data breaches occurring more than ever before, it is important to know how the landscape will look in the future. Ian Woolley, chief revenue officer at Ensighten, highlights some of the current challenges faced by businesses and
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