When we talk about consent management for GDPR we quickly come to the notion of “consent for a purpose”. It might have been sufficient in the past to provide a form with a single generic consent check box and store the fact that consent was given or not. But nowadays

The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) marks a Big Change for countries holding and handling data about EU citizens. Or does it? I suggest that GDPR, although important, and requiring organisations to take action, is actually just the latest in a long line of efforts by regulators to ensure that

Over the past few months, I have travelled extensively in Europe and other regions talking to partners and clients about how they are tackling the demands of General Data Protection Regulation (EU GDPR). What I have learned is that the level of readiness, coming up on a year to the

The SAS Data Management team has been on a GDPR roadshow. In addition to customer meetings, we were also privileged to meet academics and journalists who are helping customers navigate implementation choices. In Slovenia, I had the opportunity to reflect with Miran Varga for Delo on some of the journey

Privacy continues to be an emotive issue and with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) just around the corner, we have been examining some of the broader implications for companies that store personal data of European customers and/or employees. In a recent study on the status of the implementation of

The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR): be prepared to review your marketing. Once they have given their consent, consumers’ expectations are likely to rise! The most up-to-date followers of the news will have noticed that GDPR legislation will be on us in little over a year. This will oblige companies