Home

You, or your company, want to build a website. Maybe you already have one, but want to start using a Content Management System (CMS), or switch to another from your current one. Here’s a refresher on what a CMS is: it’s a software content system that enables you to create and modify digital content, such as website pages. A few well-known CMS examples that we will touch on in this post are Wordpress, Joomla, Drupal, and HubSpot.

Facial recognition is yet another exciting new technology that awaits its wider introduction in Europe. There are already various applications in the European Union, such as passport identification at airports, policing, and name tagging on social media platforms, such as Facebook. However, up until now, large scale deployment has not yet occurred. Why is that? And could it be related to the GDPR?

The shift from ‘connected cars’ (cars communicating with their manufacturers, traffic lights, surrounding vehicles etc.) to ‘self-driving’, ‘driverless’ or ‘autonomous cars’, will impose new challenges to GDPR compliance. Business models and use cases of such cars will change, as will controllership, processors, purposes, and types of data being processed. In this article, we will discuss the repercussions and challenges to GDPR compliance in this paradigm shift.

One year after its commencing effect, we see a lot of overview articles highlighting what happened with GDPR in its first year. Loads of breaches, plenty of guidance, the first major GDPR fine issues by CNIL, panic, denial and still lots of fear, uncertainty and doubt. But what was the GDPR about in the end? The short answer can be easily found in the full name of the regulation.