Usercentrics blog

The Digital Operational Resilience Act brings improved standards, transparency, and more robust security to the EU’s financial sector. Reliance on technology, much of it third-party, with the movement of vast amounts of data and increasing threats requires strong rules and enforcement mechanisms.

In an era of constant connectivity, solitude has taken on a new meaning. It is a paradox: to be physically alone yet digitally connected. Social media and smart devices redefine personal space, blurring boundaries between connection and isolation. As privacy concerns grow, how can users navigate solitude in the digital age?

Global privacy policies help companies comply with multiple global privacy laws by communicating data collection practices, security requirements, user rights, and more to users across websites and apps.

The concept of “consent or pay” largely started with the advent of GDPR, cookie banners, and the “Deny All” option. Solutions to implement such models, as well as the regulatory landscape, have matured since then. We look at the viability of consent or pay for publishers in the current data privacy environment.

The ePrivacy Directive and GDPR impact companies doing business in the EU. How are their requirements evolving, and how will data privacy compliance and enforcement change now that the push for the ePrivacy Regulation has been abandoned? We look at ePrivacy, cookies and data protection in the EU.

Achieve and maintain privacy compliance. Protect your visitors’ privacy and your ad monetization with a customized cookie banner on your Webflow website. Easily manage consent, build trust with your audience, and show your commitment to Privacy-Led Marketing — in a few simple steps.

Obtaining consumers’ consent to collect and process personal data is becoming standard practice. But consent must be gathered, documented, and managed in specific ways to comply with regulations, guidelines, and the requirements of business partners companies rely on. In this guide, we explain how to do it right.

Data brokers obtain personal data from a wide variety of sources, aggregate and analyze it, and sell it to many companies, agencies, and industries. The business is highly lucrative. We look at what data gets collected, from where, how it’s used and monetized, and what laws regulate this industry.