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What is the GDPR?
GDPR is an EU regulation on data protection and privacy. It requires organisations to demonstrate how they ensure personal data is processed e.g. lawfully and transparently, by minimising the data amount and retention and by ensuring the information security. It also covers the bases on which data can be transferred outside the EU.
Here's how Cyberday simplifies your GDPR compliance:
Automated report visualizes your GDPR compliance
Framework requirements are implemented in Cyberday through tasks. Once you activate tasks and define their implementation status, the report will automatically start turning greener. See details by clicking each cell in the report and understand how to improve!
Understand what needs improving and how to do it
Pending tasks in your account will help you get compliant and also go further then the minimum compliance level. First you understand how to get compliant and later you understand how to harden your security even more on each aspect.
Document your personal data processing systematically
Databanks are the different logical entities of your data, e.g. "Customer data" vs. "Staff data". You should first find an owner for these and then describe their contents (i.e. Data sets) and their processing activities with related legal bases and personal data processors.
Required documents automatically created from documentation
If you have filled your databanks, e.g. "Records of processing activities" and many other reports that help you demonstrate compliance are automatically created.
Automated and easily publishable privacy notices
GDPR demands clear communication about your personal data processing. This is automatically created as an own privacy notice for each databank. You can share a full list of notices with one embed on your website.
Improve data protection and privacy further
Once you have the basics in order, you can focus on more advanced data protection activities. You can e.g. carry out DPIAs, create balance tests, manage vendors, data transfers and contracts, distribute guidelines for your staff.
Once you have the basics in order, you can focus on more advanced data protection activities. You can e.g. carry out DPIAs, create balance tests, manage vendors, data transfers and contracts, distribute guidelines for your staff.
Once you have the basics in order, you can focus on more advanced data protection activities. You can e.g. carry out DPIAs, create balance tests, manage vendors, data transfers and contracts, distribute guidelines for your staff.
Once you have the basics in order, you can focus on more advanced data protection activities. You can e.g. carry out DPIAs, create balance tests, manage vendors, data transfers and contracts, distribute guidelines for your staff.
