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GDPR Now!

GDPR Now!

Karen Heaton/Data Protection 4 Business

GDPR Now! is brought to you by Data Protection 4 Business and focuses on Data Protection regulations and all issues related to data security and privacy. Our goal is to discuss important topics which help businesses comply with data protection regulations while protecting their business interests in a practical and pragmatic way. Our episodes provide insightful information for business leaders and privacy professionals alike. The hosts are joined by a range of specialists who discuss the latest news, developments and trends within data security and privacy. Whether you're a business owner or manager, privacy expert, a privacy beginner or you just want to know more, this is the podcast for you! Come and join us today!
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Top 10 GDPR Now! Episodes

Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best GDPR Now! episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to GDPR Now! for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite GDPR Now! episode by adding your comments to the episode page.

This episode is part of our series of updated podcasts addressing security & privacy concerns resulting from the coronavirus pandemic and the shift in working practises for millions of businesses across the UK and the world.

In this episode, we are going discuss personal data in detail and explore the question of: whose data is it anyway? And what are we prepared to tolerate regarding track and trace programmes as governments around the world implement track and track apps. To discuss this we are delighted to have Phil Brown, The Norfolk Data Protection Mardler, who advices clients in Norfolk on data protection.

_Please note: Phil makes reference to the need for self reporting but would like to clarify that in the NHS Test and Trace scheme, an NHS Tracker will only contact individuals who have tested positive for Covid19. Whether someone should be tested at all is heavily dependent on self reporting. Furthermore, responses to a possible request to us to identify those with whom we may have had recent close contact is based on our ‘civic duty’ rather than a legal requirement - so it’s very much down to our willingness or judgment to do so.

GDPR Now! Is brought to you by Data Protection 4 Business & This Is DPO.
www.dpo4business.co.uk
www.thisisdpo.co.uk.

Guest/s
Phil Brown
Data Protection Consultant
[email protected]

Phil is an independent data protection consultant based in North Norfolk and has provided data protection advice and support to a wide variety of industries across Norfolk and beyond, mostly to small businesses. Prior to that, Phil had a 20 year career as a military communications officer which was then followed by 12 years in the world of mobile phone standardisation, mostly consulting for a Japanese mobile phone operator.

During the latter phase, he chaired an international working group that developed mobile phone conformance tests and also chaired the Global Certification Forum when is became a legal entity in 2008. Such work has seen him travel widely and has, at various times, studied French, German, Japanese and Mandarin Chinese none of which prepared him for life in Norfolk when he moved there in 2016!

He has a Masters degree in Design of Information Systems and his currently trading as Norfolk’s Data Protection Mardler.

Special Guest: Phil Brown.

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GDPR Now! - Cyber Security Tips for businesses
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01/11/23 • 32 min

In this episode we are delighted to have Andrew Alston, founding director at Breach Aware and Business Intelligence Theoroms.

Andrew brings us up to date on the current cyber security issues affecting businesses and offers a range of easy to action steps businesses can take to protect their systems and data. He reminds us that the basic security steps, done well, can go a long way to preventing security issues.

As always, we present affordable solutions that can be used for SME's and individuals as well as large organisations.

GDPR Now! Is brought to you by Data Protection 4 Business
**www.dpo4business.co.uk**

**Guest**
Andrew Alston
Founding Director
Breach Aware
[email protected]

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In this episode, we talk about the future of credential management – Self Sovereign Identity (SSI) also known as decentralised identity. SSI is an efficient, secure and privacy enhancing solution for identity verification. It puts individuals at the centre of the verification process and is the future of identity management.

Our special guest, James Monaghan, talks about how Evernym provides solutions in the area of SSI for businesses today. We talk about what SSI means, how it works, the benefits for individuals and businesses and importantly, examples of how it is being used to great effect today.

For any businesses interested in learning more about how they could benefit from building an SSI or decentralised identity solution, please contact James directly.

As we enter what is arguably, the start of our journey into a new era of digital innovation with huge benefits to individuals and businesses, we are excited to follow developments around the growth of Self Soverign Identity.

GDPR Now! Is brought to you by Data Protection 4 Business & This Is DPO.
www.dpo4business.co.uk
www.thisisdpo.co.uk

Guest
James Monaghan
Vice President of Product Management at Evernym.

Contact James on:
Email: [email protected]
Twitter: @james_monaghan
https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamesmonaghan/

World Web Consortium (W3C) specifications for existing SSI solutions:

Relevant industry bodies include:

Special Guest: James Monaghan.

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In today’s episode, we are delving into the issues we discussed in our previous episode #24 on the NHS Track and Trace app and considering in more detail the legal, privacy and practicality barriers to many track and trace apps in Europe.

We discuss the take up of Track and Trace apps in the EU and find it is mostly 30% of the population and lower. Data privacy when using apps has been protected due to EU GDPR, however, other basic freedoms have been taken from us and our way of life severely impacted over the course of 2020. Track and trace apps have not had the hoped-for beneficial impact in the EU. Had we taken a different approach to using more data and made the apps mandatory, could the outcomes have been different?

What does this mean in practise for track and trace apps as future solutions to help governments manage pandemics? Compare and contrast to other Asian countries.

If 70 - 80% app usage is realistically needed to be effective, then why did we not make track and trace apps mandatory? What are we to learn from countries in Asia?

How do we find a rapid and effective way to discuss and agree the extended use of our data to improve outcomes, rapidly, either during pandemics or outside of them? As Privacy, Legal and Tech professionals we must continue this conversation and find a framework for agreeing the greater use of data in a mandatory way to support better pandemic and health outcomes.

The economic costs of lockdowns are extremely high and have a direct effect on a nation's ability to provide future healthcare. Our short term fix to today's problem could cause many more problems for the future.

GDPR Now! Is brought to you by Data Protection 4 Business & This Is DPO.
www.dpo4business.co.uk
www.thisisdpo.co.uk.

Guests
Roger Marlow
Roger has worked in software for over 30 years with experience in building software for the finance, retail, automative and government sectors. He has been involved in the creation of several companies including a healthcare technology company that works for the NHS.

Guests
Mark Sherwood-Edwards
Mark helps CEOs negotiate smarter, more profitable, contracts. During his time spent working in law firms and also as in-house counsel he specialised in contracts as well as sales-contracting transformation, in organisations across the fintech, adtech, tech and outsourcing sectors.

Founder
Clearview Legal
https://clearviewlegal.co.uk/

Special Guests: Mark Sherwood-Edwards and Roger Marlow.

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On the day after Data Protection Day (or Privacy Day, depending on whether you are tomato or tomato) we take a look at privacy enhancing technologies - how to control, restrict and eliminate your personal data footprint (if that’s what you want to do). This podcast will be invaluable for privacy professionals that want to know what PETs are available and for consumers that would like to have greater control of their digital profiles.

GDPR Now! Is brought to you by This Is DPO.
www.thisisdpo.co.uk.

Guest/s
Abigail Dubiniecki
Data Protection Specialist
My Inhouse Lawyer
https://www.linkedin.com/in/abigaild/

Host
Mark Sherwood-Edwards
[email protected]

Materials
Competition and Markets Authority (UK competition regulator) report on digital advertising
https://www.gov.uk/government/news/cma-lifts-the-lid-on-digital-giants

Links to PETs
(Privacy Enhancing Tech) and resources mentioned in the podcast (and more!)
Disclaimer – not endorsing any PET in particular, just sharing info.

Want a pretty version or more explanation? Check out my LinkedIn profile for a Slideshare of a presentation and handy Infographic – available next week. Let’s help build this list.

Which PETs are you using or curious to try? If they’re not here, let Abigail know via contact details in the show notes so I can update my list.

Inform yourself, update software, adjust privacy settings, use 2FA!

Privacy Analyzer
(https://privacy.net/analyzer): Analyses your browser to reveal what can be learned about you and recommend actions you can take

DuckDuckGo Device Privacy Tips
https://spreadprivacy.com/tag/device-privacy-tips/
‘Learn’ tab in the DisconnectMe Privacy Pro VPN (iOS only) – ‘learn’ materials available without paying. Just download the app and click!: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/disconnect-privacy-pro-entire/id1057771839?ls=1

Consumer Reports articles & videos with quick-fixes in bite-sized pieces: https://www.consumerreports.org/privacy/linkedin-privacy-settings/
www.consumerreports.org/video/view/electronics/news/6050416388001/protecting-your-online-privacy/

Terms of Service, Didn’t Read (TOSDR https://tosdr.org/): one-stop shop for digested Ts & Cs of most popular online providers, including score cards. Brilliant browser add-on offers automatic assessment of pages you access. Addresses privacy notices & terms e.g. cancellation, etc.

Ghostery
(www.ghostery.com) lets you block ads and trackers, watch the watchers, and speed up your browser with a suite of products, some of which are free, others reasonably privacy. A new product – Ghostery Midnight (www.ghostery.com/midnight) – claims to protect your entire device while giving granular preference management at the app-by app level. Sounds like having your own personal privacy watchdog on your device. Extension is free!! But some of the other products are paid.

Baycloud (https://baycloud.com) was one of the early champions of privtech, starting in the DNT space. They offer B2C and B2B resources. Baycloud Bouncer let reveals who’s tracking you and gives you a handy dashboard to adjust your preferences (https://baycloud.com/bouncer). You can also pre-scan websites you’d like to visit from the comfort of Baycloud’s site. Try before you buy (so to speak, with your data I mean). Free!!

Have I been pwned?(https://haveibeenpwned.com) will help you check whether your account or credentials has been compromised based on research into the (sigh) multitudinous data breaches. Free!!

DuckDuckGo privacy report card for webs...

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Managing consent for cookies has become a key issue. In this two-parter, we look at what the regulators (and in particular the UK ICO) require in relation to cookies (Part 1) and then – in an industry first - review three industry leading consent management tools: Cookie Control, Cookiebot, and Cookie Pro (Part 2).

GDPR Now! Is brought to you by This Is DPO.
www.thisisdpo.co.uk.

Guest
Karen Heaton
Director, Data Protection 4 Business
[email protected]
www.dpo4business.co.uk

Host
Mark Sherwood-Edwards
[email protected]

Corrections & Clarifications

Cookie Control from Civic UK:
-Cookie Control supports an unlimited number of categories. The categories can be updated/added at any point.
-Cookie Control allows the user to define the time period that the consent is valid for. Also Cookie Control can be configured to request user consent if there is a change in the privacy policy of the website.
-All Cookie Control Licences have no page limits including the free one. The Pro version simply offers more features like unlimited subdomains geolocation, multilingual support, integration with IAB and branding.
-All licence costs are annual.

Materials
If you would like copies of the completed questionnaires, please email your requests to:
[email protected]
or
[email protected]

The three cookie consent tools reviewed are:
Cookiebot
https://www.cookiebot.com/
Contact: [email protected]

Cookie Control
https://www.civicuk.com/cookie-control
Contact: [email protected]

CookiePro
https://www.cookiepro.com
Contact: [email protected]

Questions, suggestion for improvement, ideas for issues to be covered in future episodes, or if you would like to appear one of our podcasts, please contact us at [email protected]

Special Guest: Karen Heaton.

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GDPR Now! is brought to you by This is DPO, www,thisisdpo.co.uk.

*Cookies and the GDPR– ICO v CNIL. *

About this episode:
Both the UK’s ICO and France’s CNIL have issued updated guidance on cookies. You would have thought that this is all old stuff, but the ICO’s paper comes hot on its Adtech paper where it stated that the UK industry does not understand the rules around cookies, nor the interrelationship between cookies and the GDPR. In this podcast, we take a look at the eprivacy directive and see to what extent it makes sense and can be reconciled with the GDPR. There are some surprises as it turns out that the CNIL has invented a new legal type of cookie. This podcast is essential listening for anyone who wants to use cookies, whether first party or third party.

Host: Mark Sherwood-Edwards of This Is DPO.
www.thisisdpo.co.uk
Email: [email protected]
Telephone: 07748 761972

Material referred to:

Here’s the important paragraph from the ICO’s Guidance on the use of cookies and similar technologies (bottom of page 46):

The ICO cannot exclude the possibility of formal action in any area. However, it is unlikely that priority for any formal action would be given to uses of cookies where there is a low level of intrusiveness and low risk of harm to individuals. The ICO will consider whether you can demonstrate that you have done everything you can to clearly inform users about the cookies in question and to provide them with clear details of how to make choices. For example, the ICO is unlikely to prioritise first party cookies used for analytics purposes where these have a low privacy risk, or those that merely support the accessibility of sites and services, for regulatory action.

Guidance on the use of cookies and similar technologies, ICO
https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-pecr/guidance-on-the-use-of-cookies-and-similar-technologies/

Délibération n° 2019-093 du 4 juillet 2019 portant adoption de lignes directrices relatives à l'application de l'article 82 de la loi du 6 janvier 1978 modifiée aux opérations de lecture et écriture dans le terminal d'un utilisateur (notamment aux cookies et autres traceurs), CNIL
https://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/affichTexte.do?cidTexte=JORFTEXT000038778053&dateTexte=&categorieLien=id

Opinion 5/2019 on the interplay between the ePrivacy Directive and the GDPR, in particular regarding the competence, tasks and powers of data protection authorities, adopted on 12 March 2019, EDPB.
https://edpb.europa.eu/sites/edpb/files/files/file1/201905_edpb_opinion_eprivacydir_gdpr_interplay_en_0.pdf

Contact details
You can contact the show at [email protected].
If you have questions, comments, suggestions for topics, or would like to appear on the show, please contact us on the email above.

bookmark
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share episode

Managing consent for cookies has become a key issue. In this two-parter, we look at what the regulators (and in particular the UK ICO) require in relation to cookies (Part 1) and then – in an industry first - review three industry leading consent management tools: Cookie Control, Cookiebot, and Cookie Pro (Part 2).

GDPR Now! Is brought to you by This Is DPO.
www.thisisdpo.co.uk.

Guest
Karen Heaton
Director, Data Protection 4 Business
[email protected]
www.dpo4business.co.uk

Host
Mark Sherwood-Edwards
[email protected]

Corrections & Clarifications

Cookie Control from Civic UK
-Cookie Control supports an unlimited number of categories. The categories can be updated/added at any point.
-Cookie Control allows the user to define the time period that the consent is valid for. Also Cookie Control can be configured to request user consent if there is a change in the privacy policy of the website.
-All Cookie Control Licences have no page limits including the free one. The Pro version simply offers more features like unlimited subdomains geolocation, multilingual support, integration with IAB and branding.
-All licence costs are annual.

Materials
If you would like copies of the completed questionnaires, please email your requests to:
[email protected]
or
[email protected]

The three cookie consent tools reviewed are:
Cookiebot
https://www.cookiebot.com/
Contact: [email protected]

Cookie Control
https://www.civicuk.com/cookie-control
Contact: [email protected]

CookiePro
https://www.cookiepro.com
Contact: [email protected]

Questions
Questions, suggestion for improvement, ideas for issues to be covered in future episodes, or if you would like to appear one of our podcasts, please contact us at [email protected]

Special Guest: Karen Heaton.

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GDPR Now! brought to you by This is DPO. www. thisisdpo.co.uk

Disproportionate, intrusive and unfair – the ICO report on ad tech and real time bidding – Part 2.

This is part 2 of a two-parter.

About this episode:
In its recent paper, Update report into adtech and real time bidding, the ICO has set out a biting criticism of how real time bidding (RTB) currently operates in the UK. The phrase disproportionate, intrusive and unfair occurs three times, and intrusive on its own is used an additional three times. The paper is not intended as formal guidance, but it gives a clear sense of direction. The ICO also adds that the issues it raises in this paper are not the only concerns it has with programmatic advertising.
Although the ICO has stated that it will take another six months to investigate further, it is already clear that the ICO will intervene. The ICO’s paper, and its forthcoming intervention, are likely to have a substantial impact in the programmatic industry in the EU and the US. It is no exaggeration to say that the ICO’s intervention is likely to have a bigger impact on this industry than the GDPR. To give some idea of scale: the worldwide spend of on digital advertising is expected to reach US$98bn in 2020. In Europe, the UK is by far the largest market, followed by Germany and then France (approx. US$15bn, US$8bn, US$4bn, respectively, in 2018).

In this episode, three luminaries from digital advertising get together to discuss the ICO’s report and the possible ways forward.

Guests:
Andy Houston
Product Director, Crimtan
https://crimtan.com/
[email protected]

Omar Oakes
Global Technology Director, Campaign.
https://www.campaignlive.co.uk/
[email protected]

John Mitchison
Director of Policy and Compliance
Data & Marketing Association
http://www.dma.org.uk
[email protected]

Host: Mark Sherwood-Edwards of This Is DPO.
www.thisisdpo.co.uk
Email: [email protected]
Telephone: 07748 761972

Material referred to:
Update report into adtech and real time bidding, ICO.
https://ico.org.uk/about-the-ico/news-and-events/news-and-blogs/2019/06/blog-ico-adtech-update-report-published-following-industry-engagement/

Crimtan’s ActivID
https://crimtan.com/activeid/

Contact details
You can contact the show at [email protected].
If you have questions, comments, suggestions for topics, or would like to appear on the show, please contact us on the email above.

Special Guests: Andy Houston, John Mitchison, and Omar Oakes.

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This episode is part of our series of updated podcasts addressing security & privacy concerns resulting from the coronavirus pandemic and the shift in working practises for millions of businesses across the UK and the world.

In our discussion we first talk about the NHS Track and Trace app and ask "how did we get here?" with app #2 being released five months after app #1.

We then explore whether track and trace apps are prevented from being successful due to privacy and practicality issues and whether this is a worldwide problem.

During our discussion, I recommend a very important film "The Social Dilemma" which is available on Netflix. This is an must-watch film for everyone, especially parents with teenagers, pre-teens and young adults.

Given some of the important issues raised in this episode, we will be recording Part 2, where we bring in a panel of specialists to start the discussions on how to address the practicality and privacy issues which can prevent track and trace apps from being effective during a pandemic.

GDPR Now! Is brought to you by Data Protection 4 Business & This Is DPO.
www.dpo4business.co.uk
www.thisisdpo.co.uk.

Guest
This episode features a software professional with 30 years experience in software projects across a multitude of industries including retail, banking, defence and automotive and for the last 10 years, the NHS. David founded a successful IT company which provides services to the NHS and writes for https://lockdownsceptics.org/ a blog founded by Toby Young, where a range of pandemic related data is analysed and presented.

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FAQ

How many episodes does GDPR Now! have?

GDPR Now! currently has 34 episodes available.

What topics does GDPR Now! cover?

The podcast is about News, Management, Business News, Podcasts, Cyber Security, Business, Privacy and It Security.

What is the most popular episode on GDPR Now!?

The episode title 'Episode 35: Online content - how to protect and secure your digital rights' is the most popular.

What is the average episode length on GDPR Now!?

The average episode length on GDPR Now! is 38 minutes.

How often are episodes of GDPR Now! released?

Episodes of GDPR Now! are typically released every 20 days, 14 hours.

When was the first episode of GDPR Now!?

The first episode of GDPR Now! was released on Jun 24, 2019.

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