China's new rules on military content sharing impose tighter guidelines on what can be posted online. The rules mandate platforms to follow official sources, banning misinformation while promoting government-approved perspectives on national defence, history, and military achievements.
Both GDPR and HIPAA are key regulations focused on protecting sensitive data. GDPR applies to personal data of EU residents, while HIPAA governs healthcare data in the U.S. Organisations must comply with both for international operations.
Face recognition biometric attendance systems are transforming attendance tracking across industries, improving efficiency and accuracy. From corporate offices to remote teams, these solutions streamline processes while they must ensure compliance with privacy regulations.
Both GDPR and HIPAA are key regulations focused on protecting sensitive data. GDPR applies to personal data of EU residents, while HIPAA governs healthcare data in the U.S. Organisations must comply with both for international operations.
Data and privacy has become the lifeblood of our digital society. From social media interactions to health records, organisations collect, analyse, and store vast amounts of sensitive information about individuals every day.
As awareness of the potential risks associated with widespread data usage grows, so does the public’s—and regulators’—demand for robust protection of personal information. Two main regulations in this arena are the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in the European Union (EU) and the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) in the United States.
Although GDPR and HIPAA arise from different jurisdictions and have unique scopes, they share the overarching goal of safeguarding individuals’ personal information.
Understanding their correlation—and their differences—is critical for any business, especially those operating internationally or handling health data across borders.
Face recognition biometric attendance systems are transforming attendance tracking across industries, improving efficiency and accuracy. From corporate offices to remote teams, these solutions streamline processes while they must ensure compliance with privacy regulations.
Italy has enforced new rules requiring digital devices to support parental control apps, ensuring parents can monitor children's online activity. The law also prevents companies from using collected data for advertising or profiling, strengthening privacy protections.
France’s Data Protection Authority has released new guidelines for integrating SDKs into mobile apps. The rules clarify data privacy responsibilities, require explicit user consent, and mandate strong security measures to ensure GDPR compliance and protect user information.
France’s data protection authority, CNIL, has closed its consultation on a certification framework for GDPR-compliant data processors. The scheme introduces 90 control points, confirming that businesses implement strong security, transparency, and accountability measures when handling personal data.
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