General data protection law: take care of customer data

 The General Law on Protection of Personal Data, enacted in August 2018, brought a series of changes regarding the way companies and public bodies should deal with third party data. The standard, which follows the steps of the European Union's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), has a set of measures to regulate the way that information is collected, stored and used in the provision of services.


What is the General Personal Data Protection Act?


The General Law on Protection of Personal Data, like the GDPR, is a set of rules that aims to make the relationships and uses of companies with their customers' data more transparent.


To this end, rules have been established that involve authorizations on the use of information and mechanisms to make privacy policies clearer. In addition, the mandatory actions in case of leaks are also more accurate, offering more security to the user.


How does LGPD influence the privacy policy of companies?

For companies, the LGPD may represent the need to make several changes to data protection policies. All businesses and public institutions that provide services in Brazil that involve the collection of information from third parties must make adaptations, such as:


provide greater transparency about data processing processes;

having more active postures if information leaks occur;

review your privacy and digital security rules.

4 myths and truths about LGPD that you need to discover

How to adapt to LGPD?

To adapt to the new legal framework and keep user data protected, the company needs to create and review all of its data management and governance policies.


It is necessary to keep in mind that this is a critical care, since its non-compliance can result in fines of up to R $ 50 million. Among the measures that can be adopted, it is worth mentioning:

IT service technician work for computer software or hardware businesses, supporting clients with products. Usually, they provide system support internally to organizational employees. 

create a privacy policy that is transparent, understandable and easily accessible;

collect data only with the user's explicit consent;

seek to anonymize the information used for data analysis processes;

monitor your IT infrastructure for digital threats;

notify your customers and local authorities if a leak occurs;

send alerts if any security policy is modified;

adopt good practices to protect against digital threats.

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