Data Privacy

Frank presents at Djangocon in San Diego. His talk, on pseudonymization. was titled “Pseu, Pseu, Pseudio. Pseudonymization in Django”.

This post outlines a few different ways to achieve data pseudonymization for user privacy, security, and compliance with regulations like GDPR using the Django framework.

In 2019, the ePrivacy Regulation further impacted cookie tracking by simplifying the consent process and conditions.

Under GDPR, in order to send your users emails, track them with cookies, use them for profiling, or do anything else with their personal data, you’ll need to gain informed consent first.

Right to Access can be described as a consumer’s right to know what information an organization is collecting about them. Read on to learn how to prepare your software for this new process under GDPR.

Over the past decade, we’ve seen what can happen when companies are neglectful with personal data, and in 2018, strong privacy practices can ensure that your company is making headlines for the right reasons.

GDPR or the General Data Protection Regulation is an EU-based policy on how companies can collect and use consumer data. There’s a lot to consider when looking at your organization’s data policies. Here’s a summary of what’s included in GDPR.