Data Protection Archive - Page 35 of 56 - External Data Protection Officer according to GDPR

Confluence security vulnerability

by Tessa Lamken | Jun 7, 2022 | Privacy

A zero-day security vulnerability has become known in the commercial wiki software from the Australian company Atlassian. Active exploitation is said to have already occurred. Discovery of the vulnerability The current vulnerability had already been discovered by...

Draft of the EU Commission: More than just chat control

by Tessa Lamken | May 29, 2022 | Privacy

The EU Commission has presented a new draft regulation. This is to serve the fight against sexual abuse of children. It was announced that chat control would be introduced. However, the draft also deals with topics such as age control and...

Census 2022 compliant with data protection?

by Tessa Lamken | May 20, 2022 | Privacy

On May 15, 2022, the regular census is launched. Not only because of the amount of data to be collected, but also because of certain service providers used in the online questionnaire, data protection concerns are surfacing. Find out everything you need to know about this...

New data protection agreement with the USA: Trans-Atlantic Data Privacy Framework

by Tessa Lamken | May 16, 2022 | Privacy

On March 25, 2022, the publication of a new data protection agreement between the EU and the USA took place. This is already the third agreement that concerns transatlantic data transfers. What exactly was recorded and how this currently affects the practice...

Data protection and employment law - deletion and data subject rights management according to DSGVO

by Tessa Lamken | May 6, 2022 | Privacy

In December 2021, the Neuruppin Labor Court ordered an employer to pay damages in the amount of €1,000 to a former employee under Article 82 of the GDPR. The reason for this was that the former employee, after termination of...

2021 - The year of zero-day vulnerabilities

by Tessa Lamken | Apr 21, 2022 | Privacy

The security researchers of Google's "Project Zero" have completed their statistics on actively exploited zero-day vulnerabilities. The conclusion: In 2021, there was a massive increase in known zero days. This would not only be due to the increase in attacks,...