It is easy to get confused by the terminology surrounding GDPR. Here is a glossary of terms you need to know to understand this law.    ...

General Data Protection Regulation, or GDPR, is here. Here's what it means, how it impacts individuals and businesses - and how to ensure compliance.

Although the GDPR has received a huge amount of media coverage in Europe since it went into effect in May 2018, its nuts and bolts are complex and contain many nuances, and companies have been ...

GDPR is a series of laws spelling out the digital rights for citizens of the European Union. It builds on an earlier policy, called the Data Protection Directive, which Europe adopted in 1995.

GDPR compliance can be an opportunity to propel a company to best practices in managing its data and realizing the strategic, competitive and financial benefits of taking a broader view.

Others, including data-protection expert Pat Walshe suggested that CrowdStrike’s claims the issue was not a “security incident” are wrong, and that GDPR may be possible to be applied.

GDPR is a regulation that requires businesses to protect the personal data and privacy of EU citizens for transactions that occur within EU member states. And non-compliance could cost companies ...

According to a recent survey by my company, Sage, a provider of cloud-based business tools, 84 percent of U.S. companies don’t understand what the GDPR means for their business and 91 percent ...

GDPR (like U.S. data breach notification laws) also requires reporting in the case of a data breach, and provides a very short window (72 hours) for companies to make this report.

Even if you don't live in Europe, GDPR could still affect you. If you run a business that has customers in Europe, you'll still need to comply with GDPR regulations, even if you're based in the U.S.