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GDPR Compliance

GDPR ComplianceYou have been bombarded with “ Are you Ready for the GDPR ” messages for the last year.
You have read all the GDPR compliance information
You have identified all Relevant GDPR data sources
You have your plan in place.
You are ready One more thing…….

What about the data that is held on old PCs, Servers, Tablets, Smart Phones, Photocopiers or any other piece of office equipment that has a memory, no matter how small. Those old hard drives or DAT tapes that were kept “Just in case” you ever need to access that old information.

We can help
Electronic Recycling specialise in the Destruction of old data media, Hard drives, DAT tapes, floppies, DVDs etc. Our destruction is absolute by shredding here on site at our facility in Finglas. Nothing leaves our site unless it has been destroyed.

GDPR Data Destruction by shreddingWe catalogue your equipment identification, serial numbers, asset tags etc. and then we issue you with a certificate to say that the data on the specifically identified equipment has been destroyed by shredding.

If you have responsibility for GDPR Data Destruction, talk to us, we take that responsibility seriously.

For an immediate quotation please click on our “Contact us” page, send us the details of your requirements. We look forward to being of service

See our Shredder in Action

 

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The following is reproduced from the Data Protection Commissioner Website

Data Protection Commissioner

General Data Protection Regulation

The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will come into force on the 25th May 2018, replacing the existing data protection framework under the EU Data Protection Directive.
 
 
As a regulation, it will not generally require transposition into Irish law (regulations have ‘direct effect’), so organisations involved in data processing of any sort need to be aware the regulation addresses them directly in terms of the obligations it imposes. The GDPR emphasises transparency, security and accountability by data controllers and processors, while at the same time standardising and strengthening the right of European citizens to data privacy.
 
 
Guidance
The DPC has launched a GDPR-specific website www.GDPRandYou.ie with guidance to help individuals and organisations become more aware of their enhanced rights and responsibilities under the General Data Protection Regulation.  
 
 
The DPC has also prepared an introductory document for organisations to help them as they transition to GDPR: “The GDPR and You”. This document lists 12 steps which organisations should take in order to be GDPR ready by 25 May 2018. It should be noted that the guide is not an exhaustive list and organisations should ensure that their preparations take account of all actions required to bring them into compliance with the new law.
 
 
For guidance on whether your organisation needs to appoint a Data Protection Officer, and how to ensure that your DPO is adequately resourced for the role, see the DPC’s Guidance on appropriate Qualifications for Data Protection Officers (GDPR).
 
 
EU Article 29 Committee
The WP29 has adopted guidelines on the following subjects relating to the GDPR:

Information on The Data Protection Commissioner consultation on consent, profiling, personal data breach notifications and certification can be found here