How can your company best achieve GDPR compliance? How do you have to implement the requirements of data protection law in practice? What is the relationship between GDPR and national law? Our free data protection guides give you concrete and practical answers!
A website user receives EUR 100 in damages from a website operator for unlawful linking to #Google Fonts. Find out why this is a violation of the #GDPR provisions in our discussion of the ruling.
CNIL issued a combined fine of EUR 150 million against two Google subsidiaries and a EUR 60 million fine against Facebook.
Recently, a number of important questions regarding the GDPR have been referred to the CJEU. We will give you an overview on the proceedings and their relevance for data protection practice.
The Advocate General of the CJEU proposed in an opinion that national legislation may allow consumer protection associations to bring GDPR claims in the collective interest of individuals. What does this mean for your company?
Critical vulnerability in widespread Java logging library Log4j provides potential gateway for widespread cyberattacks. How to check whether your systems are affected and take further action.
Data protection notices are legal texts that are often difficult to understand. But the GDPR requires easy access to comprehensible information. Two tips in particular will help you!
Pseudonymisation can help your company comply with the requirements of the GDPR and contribute to the effective protection of data subjects’ rights. How should personal data be pseudonymised and what risks remain?
Anonymised personal data is no longer subject to the GDPR. But how can anonymisation be achieved? And what do the European supervisory authorities have to say about it?
An EDPB survey of European supervisory authorities reveals their human and financial resources – and what companies can expect in terms of complaints, fines and cases in court.
Amazon has been hit by the highest fine ever imposed under the GDPR. If the company does not change its policies to comply with data protection laws, it could soon have to pay even more.
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