Course 1: Data protection and privacy in digital services. EU data protection rules.
Course agenda
In this course, you will find:
- Data protection in Europe. European legislation with data protection implications.
- The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
- European Data Governance Act.
- Digital Services Act.
- Good practices in data protection and privacy.
Organizational info:
- This course contains 5 lessons.
- Lessons include written content, video/audio, and downloadable materials.
- To complete this course, you need 900 – 1200 minutes (15 – 20 days)
- You can pause the course anytime and return to where you finished whenever you want.
- You can follow the course as it flows or at your own pace, rearranging the order of the lessons.
- At the end of the course, you will take a test containing 8 questions.
- You can take the test 2 times, if necessary.
- You must score min. 85% of the correct answers to receive the official certificate of completion.
Need more details?
Participants’ Pains
We know that…
Organizations must review how data is managed, including who has access and how it is used. Not having policies and procedures for managing data, do not guarantee compliance with data protection legislation.
Organizations should promote a security culture from the top down, ensuring people within the organizations understand the importance of data privacy.
Allocating enough resources and expertise to data protection and privacy issues is another concern in companies. Especially, SMEs may not have the knowledge, expertise or financial resources necessary to carry out data protection impact assessments, data breach notifications or data audits, in contrast to large companies.
Participants’ Gains
So, we developed this course, in which…
SMEs allocating resources and expertise to data protection regulations, in order to prevent attacks on ICT systems, digital devices, databases, internal networks and data-in-transit.
People will share more data if European regulations are in a position to protect the sharing of personal data. Protecting organizations’ systems is fundamental to complying with EU rules and avoiding hacking.
Data protection regulations is one of the top policy priorities that the European Commission must address to ensure stronger enforcement on the exchange of personal data in the EU’s economic sectors.