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Test your knowledge of the GDPR and discover if you understand what's required to become compliant.

Question 10

Do UK organisations need to comply with GDPR following Brexit?

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Test your knowledge of the GDPR by taking part in our GDPR quiz. Find out if you are a GDPR genius or do you need to brush up on your regulation knowledge?

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what synchronous and asynchronous and how to communicate online 

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what synchronous and asynchronous and how to communicate online 

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Synchronous communication occurs in real time and can take place face-to-face, and as technology has evolved, can take place irrespective of distance (ex. telephone conversations and instant messaging). Asynchronous communication is not immediately received or responded to by those involved

The best way to communicate on a digital device is what ever is most easiest to us like Facebook massager and skype to collaborate

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Consequences of non-compliance with GDPR

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Consequences of non-compliance with GDPR

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With less than four months to go before the General Data Protection Regulation becomes law, achieving compliance is becoming more urgent every day.

Organisations that fail to achieve compliance and incur a data breach resulting in the loss of personal data will face enormous penalties; the GDPR maximum penalty is 4% of global annual turnover or €20 million – whichever is higher.

But GDPR penalties are not a one-size-fits-all system. There are several penalties that can be imposed for different infringements of the regulation.

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The differences between the date protection ACT in 1998 and GDPR 2018

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The differences between the date protection ACT in 1998 and GDPR 2018

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The DPA 2018 sets out the framework for data protection law in the UK. It updates and replaces the Data Protection Act 1998, and came into effect on 25 May 2018. It sits alongside the GDPR, and tailors how the GDPR applies in the UK - for example by providing exemptions.

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Europe is now covered by the world's strongest data protection rules. The mutually agreed General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) came into force on May 25, 2018, and was designed to modernise laws that protect the personal information of individuals.

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Personal data is any information that relates to an identified or identifiable living individual. Different pieces of information, which collected together can lead to the identification of a particular person, also constitute personal data.