Explore the future of data protection and privacy in this 51-minute conference talk from RSA Conference. Gain insights from industry leaders J. Trevor Hughes, Kalinda Raina, and Ruby Zefo as they discuss the complex ethical and competitive challenges organizations face in adapting to evolving privacy regulations. Delve into topics such as GDPR implementation, data subject access requests, and the right to be forgotten. Understand how major organizations are responding to privacy concerns, learn management processes for mitigating privacy risks, and discover emerging privacy issues that will shape organizational behavior. Examine the impact of high-profile incidents on consumer data sharing attitudes, and consider the implications of personal data as a currency. Analyze the differences between GDPR and CCPA, explore Brexit's effect on data protection, and contemplate whether data privacy is a passing trend or a long-term imperative for businesses worldwide.
The Future of Data Protection - Adapting to the Privacy Imperative
Overview
Syllabus
Introduction
Analogy to a Baby
Challenges of GDPR
Privacy is not just a legal issue
Data Subject Access Requests
Right to Be Forgotten
Challenges
Enforcement is a toddler
How do we know how the GDPR is interpreted and enforced
How has the GDPR changed the landscape
How far has the issue of privacy come
Tabletop exercises
Data breaches
Brexit
Managing Brexit
What to do
LinkedIn
Uber
CCPA
GDPR is not CCPA
The Right to be Forgotten
The Big Clothes
Is Data a Passing Fad
Conclusion
Taught by
RSA Conference
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Reviews
4.0 rating, based on 1 Class Central review
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The following conference "The Future of Data Protection: Adapting to the Privacy Imperative" was a well-organized and informative conference - an enlightening. The event brought together experts to discuss the pressing issues surrounding data protection and privacy.
What stood out to me was the emphasis on the ethical considerations of data protection and privacy. The discussions went beyond compliance and delved into the moral responsibility that organizations have when handling personal data.
