Introduction
As Haridwar has traditionally been a site, for death rites and also Shraddha, amongst Hindus, it also became customary for the family pandits to record each visit of the family, along with their gotra, family tree, marriages and members present etc., grouped according to family and home town. And over the centuries, these registers became an important genealogical source for many families, part of splintered families, in tracing their family tree and family history as well. In many places these records trace family history, for over twenty prior generations, stretching across many centuries.
Objective
Fundamentally, almost every aspect of our lives revolves around data. From social media companies to banks, retailers, and governments – almost every service we use involves the collection and analysis of our data. Your name, address, and credit card number are collected, analysed and stored by the organisation.
In January 2012, the European Commission set out plans for data protection reform across the European Union to make Europe ‘fit for the digital age.’
At its core, GDPR is a new set of rules designed to give EU citizens more control over their data. It aims to simplify the regulatory environment for business so both citizens and businesses in the European Union can fully benefit from the digital economy.
As per a study conducted by Deloitte in 2018, 92% of companies believe they can comply with GDPR in their business practices in the long run. Companies operating outside of the EU have invested heavily to align their business practices with GDPR.
Read More: https://bit.ly/WhatEmbeddedSoftware
Definitions:
Personal Data — Personal data is any information that relates to an individual who can be directly or indirectly identified. Names and email addresses are personal data. Location information, ethnicity, gender, biometric data, religious beliefs, web cookies, and political opinions can also be personal data. Pseudonymous data can also fall under the definition if it’s relatively easy to identify someone from it.
Data Processing — Any action performed on data, whether automated or manual. The examples include collecting, recording, organizing, structuring, storing, using, erasing… and anything.
Data Subject — The person whose data is processed. These are your customers or site visitors.
Data Controller — The person who decides why and how personal data will be processed. If you’re an owner or employee in your organization who handles data, this is you.
Data Processor — A third party that processes personal data on behalf of a data controller. The GDPR has special rules for these individuals and organizations.
Read More: https://bit.ly/WhatisCyberSecurity
Detailed Information:
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is the toughest privacy and security law in the world. The regulation was put into effect on May 25, 2018. The regulation itself is large, far-reaching, and fairly light on specifics, making GDPR compliance a daunting prospect, particularly for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs).
The GDPR 2016 has eleven chapters containing 99 different articles, concerning general provisions, principles, rights of the data subject, duties of data controllers or processors, transfers of personal data to third countries, supervisory authorities, cooperation among member states, remedies, liability or penalties for breach of rights, and miscellaneous final provisions
Who does GDPR apply to?
GDPR applies to
Data Collection:
| Basic Data | Special Category of Data: Sensitive |
| Name | Race |
| Age | Ethnic origin |
| Date of Birth | Religion |
| Location | Genetics |
| Sex Life | |
| Sexual Orientation | |
| Health | |
| Politics |
What difference between Processor and the Controller?
| Processor | Controller |
| Collect data | Choose what data to collect, its purpose and how to process it |
| Store Data | |
| Use data | |
| Record Data | |
| …On behalf of the Controller like a local authority |
If you process data, the following are the seven protection and accountability principles outlined in Article 5.1-2:
| S.No. | Principles | Expectations |
| 1 | Lawfulness, fairness and transparency | Processing must be lawful, fair, and transparent to the data subject |
| 2 | Purpose limitation | Process data for the legitimate purposes specified explicitly to the data subject when you collected it |
| 3 | Data minimization | Collect and process only as much data as necessary for the purposes specified |
| 4 | Accuracy | Keep personal data accurate and up to date |
| 5 | Storage limitation | Only store personally identifying data for as long as necessary for the specified purpose |
| 6 | Integrity and confidentiality | Processing must be done in such a way as to ensure appropriate security, integrity, and confidentiality (e.g., by using encryption) |
| 7 | Accountability | The data controller is responsible to demonstrate GDPR compliance with all of these principles |
Eight People’s Privacy Rights:
As an organization, if you are a data controller and/or a data processor, it’s important to understand the 8 Rights to ensure you are GDPR compliant.
| S.No. | Rights | Expectation |
| 1 | The right to be informed | Tell them Why? |
| 2 | The right of access | Give them access to their data for free |
| 3 | The right to rectification | You must correct the error |
| 4 | The right to erasure/forgotten | You must delete their data (not all!) |
| 5 | The right to restrict processing | Limit what you do it |
| 6 | The right to data portability | Make data available to them |
| 7 | The right to object | Stop collecting their data |
| 8 | The right about automated decision making and profiling. | To opt-out of using the data automatically like artificial intelligence |
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You’re required to handle data securely by implementing “appropriate technical and organizational measures.”
Six ways to Process the Data?
Article 6 lists the instances in which it’s legal to process personal data.
| S.No. | Possible ways to process personal data | Example |
| 1 | The data subject (personnel) gave you specific, unambiguous consent to process the data | They’ve opted in to your marketing email list |
| 2 | Processing is necessary to execute or to prepare to enter into a contract to which the data subject is a party | You need to do a background check before leasing property to a prospective tenant |
| 3 | You need to process it to comply with a legal obligation of yours | You receive an order from the court in your jurisdiction (Example: Minimum age for working or working hours) |
| 4 | You need to process the data to save somebody’s life | You’ll probably know when this one applies |
| 5 | Processing is necessary to perform a task in the public interest or to carry out some official function. | You’re a private garbage collection company |
| 6 | You have a legitimate interest to process someone’s personal data | This is the most flexible lawful basis, though the “fundamental rights and freedoms of the data subject” always override your interests, especially if it’s a child’s data. |
High Penalties:
Biggest GDPR Fines so far:
References:
IATF 16949: 2016, Sanctioned Interpretation & FAQ
Industry Experts
This is the 154th article of this Quality Management series. Every weekend, you will find useful information that will make your Management System journey Productive. Please share it with your colleagues too.
In the words of Albert Einstein, “The important thing is never to stop questioning.” I invite you to ask anything about the above subject. Questions and answers are the lifeblood of learning, and we are all learning. I will answer all questions to the best of my ability and promise to keep personal information confidential.
Your genuine feedback and response are extremely valuable. Please suggest topics for the coming weeks.
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