Privacy Policy
The ePrivacy Regulation broadly covers “electronic communications” and will replace the earlier ePrivacy Directive. For companies, ePrivacy specifically covers data protection for the areas of unsolicited marketing, cookies, and confidentiality. It aims to create binding data privacy regulations with applications that are EU-wide. Seize this opportunity to gain a competitive advantage while ensuring seamless compliance with the Regulation’s requirements. Get granular, actionable information on everything from privacy policies to cookie banners. Collect the key data you need while building user trust and engagement.
What is a privacy policy and why do you need one?
Privacy policies help organizations comply with privacy laws by communicating to users about data collection used by websites and apps.
PIPEDA / CPPA Comparison Chart: Evolving Canadian Privacy Law
This chart compares the rights and requirements of Canada's existing PIPEDA privacy law with the proposed CPPA legislation
Privacy by design: 6 reasons why apps must care about privacy
It is critical for companies that rely upon much of their revenue from user interaction to have a proper...
CNIL opens the door to increased compliance: Quick Check – Is your website still compliant?
Websites that choose to interpret the user’s regular act of scrolling as providing an opt-in, are failing to be...
135 million Euro fine levied on industry giants Amazon and Google due to missing consent – what that means for your company
This message is making the entire digital marketing industry sit up and take notice. The French data protection authority...
GDPR Cookies Checklist: Your Toolkit for Compliance
Uncertain about how to become compliant with GDPR and the ePrivacy Directive? We’re here to help. Future-proof your marketing strategy...
ePrivacy – Everything you need to know about it
What exactly is ePrivacy and how does it affect your business? In this article we want to give you...
Consent Under GDPR And ePrivacy
Under GDPR, a consent has to be informed and given freely. That means, that the data subject must have...