Enterprise

Here is the one reason why companies are getting data protection wrong

Today marks the 13th annual Data Protection Day, a day aimed at raising awareness and promoting good data privacy practices around the world. The past year saw vast changes impacting the UK’s data protection landscape, not the least of which is due to the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) officially coming into play. The regulation…


Today marks the 13th annual Data Protection Day, a day aimed at raising awareness and promoting good data privacy practices around the world. 

The past year saw vast changes impacting the UK’s data protection landscape, not the least of which is due to the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) officially coming into play. The regulation means that regardless of the industry or location, any business that holds and processes personal data must prioritise data protection.

The fines associated with non-compliance are hefty, to say the least, and the potential damage to the brand’s reputation can be even costlier. Yet, we have seen big brands including the likes of Google tripping up on their data protection journey. Where are companies going wrong in getting data protection right?

Finding the data is not easy

Data protection is complex and involves multiple teams, technologies and systems to work together. One of the first hurdles IT teams face is in conducting a Data Assessment Report, which requires organisations to locate any personal data they are holding and document how the data is collected

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Enterprise

Industrial AI: Move fast, break nothing

“Move fast and break things,” has been an anthem of Silicon Valley since the early 2000’s. Part philosophy, part mantra, it’s been used to motivate and accelerate software development, even at the expense of mistakes. The mindset has led to great advances in enterprise apps, social media…

“Move fast and break things,” has been an anthem of Silicon Valley since the early 2000’s. Part philosophy, part mantra, it’s been used to motivate and accelerate software development, even at the expense of mistakes.

The mindset has led to great advances in enterprise apps, social media…
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Enterprise

Animoca Brands partners with DDC Enterprise to put BTC treasury to work

Animoca Brands joins a growing list of companies adopting a Bitcoin treasury strategy or expanding their existing Bitcoin reserves…

Animoca Brands joins a growing list of companies adopting a Bitcoin treasury strategy or expanding their existing Bitcoin reserves…
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Enterprise

Ripple Partners With BNY to Serve as RLUSD Custodian

Ripple has stated that this partnership with BNY aims to address a critical gap in the current enterprise-focused stablecoin market. This move allows Ripple to utilize BNY’s services to support its operations while positioning BNY as its primary custodian. Ripple USD Funds to Be Held Under BNY Custody Ripple…

Ripple has stated that this partnership with BNY aims to address a critical gap in the current enterprise-focused stablecoin market. This move allows Ripple to utilize BNY’s services to support its operations while positioning BNY as its primary custodian. Ripple USD Funds to Be Held Under BNY Custody Ripple…
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Enterprise

AI agents could birth the first one-person unicorn — but at what societal cost?

Thanks to the advent of cloud computing and distributed digital infrastructure, the one-person micro-enterprise is far from a novel concept. Cheap on-demand compute, remote collaboration, payment processing APIs, social media, and e-commerce marketplaces have all made it easier to “go it alone” as an entrepreneur. But what about scaling that one-person business into something meatier

Thanks to the advent of cloud computing and distributed digital infrastructure, the one-person micro-enterprise is far from a novel concept. Cheap on-demand compute, remote collaboration, payment processing APIs, social media, and e-commerce marketplaces have all made it easier to “go it alone” as an entrepreneur. But what about scaling that one-person business into something meatier […]
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