GDPR

Podcast: RSA 2025 to grapple with AI compliance, US and EU regulation

In this podcast, we talk to Mathieu Gorge, CEO of Vigitrust, about the ongoing impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on data, storage and compliance for CIOs. Gorge discusses the implications for data, its volume, the difficulties of keeping track of inputs and outputs from AI processing, and the need to keep up with law and…

Podcast: RSA 2025 to grapple with AI compliance, US and EU regulation Read More »

Meta settles lawsuit over surveillance business model

Meta has agreed for the first time to stop using the personal data of a specific individual for targeted advertising, as part of a negotiated settlement with human rights campaigner Tanya O’Carroll. Launched in November 2022, O’Carroll’s lawsuit alleged the technology conglomerate was ignoring her legal right to object to the processing and continued use…

Meta settles lawsuit over surveillance business model Read More »

Footballers object to processing of performance data

Football players are issuing “stop processing” requests to gaming, betting and data-processing firms over the use of their performance, health and injury data, citing ethical concerns with how the information being distributed about them can affect their career prospects. Under Article 21 of the UK’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), individuals have the right to…

Footballers object to processing of performance data Read More »

Top cryptography experts join calls for UK to drop plans to snoop on Apple’s encrypted data

Over 100 cyber security experts, companies and civil society groups have signed a letter calling for home secretary Yvette Cooper to drop demands for Apple to create a backdoor that would allow the UK government access to encrypted communications and data stored on Apple’s iCloud service. The letter follows disclosures this week that the Home…

Top cryptography experts join calls for UK to drop plans to snoop on Apple’s encrypted data Read More »

Lords debate government approach to automated decision-making

The UK government has expressed “reservations” about legislative proposals from Lord Tim Clement-Jones to improve the scrutiny of algorithmic decision-making tools in the public sector, arguing the concerns raised by his bill are already covered by its own proposed data reforms and the existing Algorithmic Transparency Recording Standard (ATRS). Introduced as a private members’ bill…

Lords debate government approach to automated decision-making Read More »

Greek authorities subject refugees to invasive surveillance

Asylum seekers residing in a Greek refugee camp funded by the European Union (EU) are subjected to invasive phone confiscations and legally dubious monitoring by artificial intelligence (AI)-driven surveillance systems, a report has revealed. Published by non-governmental organisations (NGOs) I Have Rights (IHR) and the Border Violence Monitoring Network (BVMN), the findings detail privacy violations…

Greek authorities subject refugees to invasive surveillance Read More »

Navigating the practicalities of AI regulation and legislation

Misusing artificial intelligence (AI) can have some very clear and expensive consequences. Movie studio Lionsgate recently joined a long list of organisations discovering that quotations and citations from generative AI (GenAI) systems need to be verified like any other source; Microsoft is being sued by a German journalist after Bing Copilot suggested he had committed crimes…

Navigating the practicalities of AI regulation and legislation Read More »

I’m a European iPhone user, and Meta’s DMA requests to Apple worry me

As a longtime iPhone user directly affected, I’ve followed the rollout of the European Union’s big Digital Markets Act (DMA) over the past few years, wondering how it might impact not only the Apple products I use all the time but also other devices and services from tech companies that are deemed gatekeepers in the region.I’ve also…

I’m a European iPhone user, and Meta’s DMA requests to Apple worry me Read More »

Six trends that will define cyber through to 2030

Guessing the future is always a difficult task. Six trends for the next five years seem more apparent than others, and it will be interesting to re-read this article in 2029 to assess its accuracy. In the meantime, the six trends standing out as top priorities, in no particular order, are: Preparing the post-quantum cryptographic…

Six trends that will define cyber through to 2030 Read More »

Police cloud project raises data protection concerns despite legal reforms

Nine police forces are seeking to replace their common records managements system (RMS) with a cloud-based alternative – but despite upcoming changes to the UK’s data laws, experts say the strong likelihood of a US-based hyperscaler winning the contract presents continued risks. Under the UK’s current data regime, moving sensitive police records to one of…

Police cloud project raises data protection concerns despite legal reforms Read More »

Shopping Cart
Shopping cart0
There are no products in the cart!
Continue shopping
0
Scroll to Top