You can outsource processing, but not responsibility. Here’s what to do if your vendor causes a breach. If your third-party processor causes a breach, you are still the controller — and responsible under UK GDPR. Key steps to protect yourself: Outsourcing doesn’t mean offloading accountability. Choose vendors who take GDPR seriously.
GDPR is evolving. Here’s how to keep your breach response fit for the future. The threat landscape is changing. So must your breach defences. For 2025 and beyond, focus on: Compliance is continuous. Regular reviews of your security and response policies are essential to staying protected.
Building a Breach Response Plan That Works When a breach hits, speed and structure matter. Here’s how to build a response plan that’s ready to go No organisation is immune from data breaches — but how you respond defines the impact. Your plan should include: Rehearse the plan. Breaches don’t wait for calm days.
GDPR is evolving. Here’s how to keep your breach response fit for the future. The threat landscape is changing. So must your breach defences. For 2025 and beyond, focus on: Compliance is continuous. Regular reviews of your security and response policies are essential to staying protected.
Should you notify individuals after a breach? UK GDPR requires it if their risk is high. Here’s how to assess that. If a data breach is likely to result in a high risk to the rights and freedoms of individuals, you must inform them without undue delay. High-risk examples: Your message should: Clear and timely…