Tag: gdpr
DPAS Data Protection Bulletin – May 28 2025
The latest data protection news and developments from all around the world.
7 Years of GDPR: How it shaped the digital world, and what’s next?
In this blog post, we reflect on the milestones, challenges, and evolution of the GDPR from 2018 to 2025.
Strategic Cybersecurity Failures: Lessons from M&S and Co-op and the Professionalisation Imperative for Information Security
As reliance on external service providers increases, so too does the exposure to threats beyond an organisation’s direct control.
What can we learn from the recent retail cyber attacks?
High-profile attacks on organisations like M&S have shown that cyber preparedness cannot wait.
Understanding the Data (Use and Access) Bill: A Guide for Data Protection Practitioners – What is recognised legitimate interest?
Recognised Legitimate Interests, how they interact with the current legal framework, and what practical steps organisations need to take to ensure compliance and readiness.
Mental Health Awareness Week: How are you really doing?
Mental health struggles are a more common problem than many people are aware of, and for one of the biggest killers, it’s still not treated with the attention and urgency that it demands.
DPAS Data Protection Bulletin – April 29 2025
The latest data protection news and developments from all around the world.
“What do you actually do in data protection?”
If I had a pound for every time someone asked me ‘What do you actually do?’ – I’d probably be retired.
What does ChatGPT know about me?
A few of us in the office decided to experiment with this, to see what information ChatGPT would be able to find.
DPAS Data Protection Bulletin – March 27 2025
The latest data protection news and developments from all around the world.
Accept or reject?: The dangers of cookies
Did you ever get the feeling that by accepting cookies, you might be opening yourself up to something, and just weren’t sure exactly what?
Apple’s removal of Advanced Data Protection may shake trust
With Apple removing this feature for users in the UK, this feeling of safety and security may begin to dwindle.
