We’ve migrated from ‘Hot or Not?’ to being held virtually hostage by many of the digital platforms we rely on today. In the midst of that a new processing paradigm has emerged. Myriad startups want to pay to play with your personal data. Can that tackle on-going privacy and human rights issues?
…and the architects, designers, data scientists, and developers will think we are nuts. People will buy AI without asking enough questions…it’s human and market nature.
Thinking out loud, with the help of Robin Wilton (@futureidentity), about gut reactions to the next big startup thing in this data protection and privacy space.
On the face of it organisations were just made liable for nefarious data doings of any nasty individual they might have had the misfortune to employ…or nice employees who just mess up. […]
We welcome the Children’s Commissioner report “Who knows what about me?” which shows how children’s data is routinely collected online. The report points out that children are among the first to be […]
Welcome back! This is a shamefully delayed sequel to my first instalment of security themed GDPR thoughts: Data Protection, Security, and the GDPR: A fraught and fuzzy relationship. Here I look back […]
Dan Raywood kindly invited me to participate in an Infosecurity Magazine webinar on the eve of GDPR Day. Like most of the data protection and privacy crew who were on the radio, […]
It’s been brought to my attention today, partly by @MissIG_Geek and partly by @BekiHill of The Register, that the gdpr-info.eu site, recommended to me by a trusted associate as a searchable version […]