We’ve updated our Consumer Data Right (CDR) guidance to reflect the latest version of the CDR rules around outsourcing. In the CDR system, an outsourced service provider may be engaged by an accredited person, CDR representative, or existing outsourced service provider, to handle service data under an outsourcing arrangement. Our guidance outlines privacy obligations when participating in this type of arrangement for: – principals of an outsourced service provider: https://lnkd.in/e6cXpnus – outsourced service providers: https://lnkd.in/ezirPUGq
New CDR guidance for outsourcing
More Relevant Posts
-
The Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (#MeitY) has released draft rules under the Digital Personal Data Protection (#DPDP) Act, 2023, inviting public consultation. These rules aim to clarify provisions of the Act, including data fiduciary obligations, consent management, and the establishment of the Data Protection Board. Stakeholders are encouraged to submit feedback through the #MyGov portal by February 18, 2025.
-
Solving Deepfake Challenges with AI-Powered Precision | Founder @ Faceoff Technologies & Kalinga Digital Media | Championing Tech, Trust & Truth in the Digital Era
The ministry of electronics and information technology (MeitY) is now set to release the draft rules for public consultation, setting the stage for their eventual notification and phased implementation. The clearance marks a significant milestone, as the DPDP Act, passed over 16 months ago, has remained inoperative pending finalization of its rules. The delay has left key provisions - ensuring data privacy, enforcing data minimization and purpose limitations, and imposing penalties for violations - unrealized.
-
Elevate your DSPM - not the privileges you give it: Discover BigID, the enterprise-class DSPM: https://bit.ly/4cONOus Keep your employee, intellectual property, customer, HIPAA, and regulated data safe. See why 'Know your data, control your data' isn't just a tag line!
-
-
People Ops at BigID 💡 Connect the Dots Across Data and AI ⇢ Security • Compliance • Privacy • AI Data Management
Elevate your DSPM - not the privileges you give it: Discover BigID, the enterprise-class DSPM: https://bit.ly/3zDBaAq Keep your employee, intellectual property, customer, HIPAA, and regulated data safe. See why 'Know your data, control your data' isn't just a tag line!
-
-
An experienced IT leader and a technology champion who lives and breathes the IT / security worlds in global companies A visionary, strategic thinker and go-getter, highly skilled in operations, projects & architecture
Elevate your DSPM - not the privileges you give it: Discover BigID, the enterprise-class DSPM: https://bit.ly/3zDBaAq Keep your employee, intellectual property, customer, HIPAA, and regulated data safe. See why 'Know your data, control your data' isn't just a tag line!
-
-
Elevate your DSPM - not the privileges you give it: Discover BigID, the enterprise-class DSPM: https://bit.ly/3zDBaAq Keep your employee, intellectual property, customer, HIPAA, and regulated data safe. See why 'Know your data, control your data' isn't just a tag line!
-
-
🚨 It’s Official! 🚨 The FCC’s 1-to-1 compliance deadline is set: January 27, 2025. Is your business ready to meet this critical requirement? Why Choose VVPUSA’s VORTxT Solution? We’re the only provider offering a patented solution designed to simplify compliance and safeguard your messaging campaigns. With features like: Device Recognition Authenticated Visibility Indisputable Opt-In Evidence We help you: ✅ Avoid penalties and disruptions. ✅ Safeguard your messaging operations. ✅ Focus on growing your business with peace of mind. Key Facts: The FCC’s 1-to-1 consent rule requires all business subscribers to comply by January 27, 2025. Non-compliance could result in penalties and interruptions to your messaging operations. Take Action Now! 📞 Call or text us at 913-799-0313 ✅ Let us help you update your campaigns and ensure full compliance. 📌 Learn more about the announcement on November 19th, 2024: https://lnkd.in/e_7qFktm Stay ahead of the curve with VVPUSA—your compliance is our priority! #FCCCompliance #BusinessMessaging #Telecom #VVPUSA #PatentedSolution
-
How fast can your systems honor TCPA opt-out requests? The FCC recently said that enterprises have 10 days (maximum) to honor a revocation of express written consent. That means you may need to speed up integration of do-not-call, consent, and contact preference data across systems. Get more details and learn why your choice of outreach vendor can make a big difference in staying compliant: https://ow.ly/C1pf50Sknmp #TCPA #FCC #compliance #ItsAllAboutHowYouSayIt
-
-
Intern at Chandhiok and Mahajan | Ex- Intern at Adidas India Head Office | Final year Student at Symbiosis Law School, NOIDA
Important Legal Update in Telecommunications The Union Government has recently issued a Notification on June 21, 2024, enforcing several key sections of the Telecommunications Act, 2023. Effective from June 26, 2024, this new legislation aims to amend and consolidate laws related to the development, expansion, and operation of telecommunication services and networks. Here are some of the critical highlights: 1. Broad definitions of ‘telecommunication’ and ‘telecommunication service’. 2. Establishment of an effective Right of Way (RoW) framework. 3. Government's authority to set standards for telecommunication services and security. 4. Expansion of the Universal Service Obligation Fund to the Digital Bharat Nidhi. 5. Introduction of measures to protect users and establish a grievance redressal mechanism. 6. Stringent penalties for offences under the Act. 7. Continuation of existing rules under previous telecommunication laws. Dive into the details below to understand the full impact of these changes and how they are set to revolutionize the telecommunications landscape. #Telecom #Innovation #Growth #Security #Technology #LegalUpdate
The Union Government on June 21, 2024, issued a Notification for enforcing sections 1, 2, 10 to 30, 42 to 44, 46, 47, 50 to 58, 61 and 62 of the Telecommunications Act, 2023 (“Telecom Act”). These sections will be brought into force with effect from June 26, 2024. This is aimed at amending and consolidating laws related to the development, expansion, and operation of telecommunication services and networks. 1. The Telcom Act's definitions of ‘telecommunication’ and ‘telecommunication service' are broadly defined to mean any service for telecommunication. The term 'telecommunication' is defined to mean the transmission, emission, or reception of any 'message' by wire, radio, optical or other electro-magnetic systems. The key factor in the interpreting the definition is the use of an electro-magnetic system for message transmission and the inclusion of ‘data streams’ in the definition of ‘message‘, which could be read to include a wide variety of telecommunication services. (Chapter I) 2. The Act establishes an effective Right of Way (“RoW”) framework for both public and private properties. Public entities are now obligated to provide RoW except in special circumstances, with a ceiling on fees. This Act ensures non-discriminatory and, as far as practicable, non-exclusive RoW grants. (Chapter III) 3. The Telecom Act permits the Government to establish standards and conformity assessment measures for: (a) telecommunication services; (b) telecommunication network; (c) manufacture, import, distribution and sale of telecommunication equipment; (d) cybersecurity for telecommunication services and network; and (e) encryption and data processing in telecommunication. This is aimed at ensuring national security and promoting Indian technology by setting standards for telecommunication services and security. (Chapter IV) 4. The Telecom Act not only expands the Universal Service Obligation Fund (now Digital Bharat Nidhi) to support services in underserved areas but also introduces provisions to promote R&D and innovation through a Regulatory Sandbox. (Chapters V and VI) 5. The Telecom Act introduces measures to protect users from unsolicited commercial communication and establishes a grievance redressal mechanism and emphasizes digital implementation, including online dispute resolution and other frameworks. (Chapter VII) 6. The Telecom Act adopts a relatively stringent approach to offences. All offences are cognizable and non-bailable, and depending on the nature of the offence, the offender may face imprisonment of up to 3 (three) years, a fine of up to INR 2 crore or both. (Chapter IX) 7. The existing rules and orders made under the Indian Telegraph Act, 1885, and the Indian Wireless Telegraphy Act, 1933, will remain in force, provided they do not conflict with the provisions of the Telecom Act. (Chapter XI) #Telecom #Innovation #Growth #Security #Innovation #Technology #LegalUpdate Alaqshendra Singh Gaurav Pandey Milind Yadav
-
BUSINESS PARTNER MANAGER / ALLIANCES MANAGER / SOFTWARE SALES SPECIALIST, HARDWARE AND SERVICES SALES 💡 Know Your Data. Control Your Data. ⇢ Security • Compliance • Privacy • AI Data Management
Elevate your DSPM - not the privileges you give it: Discover BigID, the enterprise-class DSPM: https://bit.ly/3ygsEqW Keep your employee, intellectual property, customer, HIPAA, and regulated data safe. See why 'Know your data, control your data' isn't just a tag line!
-