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Instead of relying on individuals to manage their personal data, Microsoft argues tech companies should "act as responsible stewards,” reports @alfredwkng of @CNET https://t.co/SmGWY0CfoU
— Privacy Project (@PrivacyProject) May 21, 2019
#GDPR provided a new privacy rulebook and the EU inspired privacy conversations around the world. As we approach its one-year anniversary, we remark on its achievement and our commitments under this landmark law: https://t.co/8Ctp3yOB2g
— Microsoft EU Policy (@MicrosoftEU) May 21, 2019
Over 18 million people have used the @Microsoft privacy dashboard to control their data since #GDPR began, including 6.7 million users from the US – the most of any country. Does this show an appetite among Americans for updated privacy laws? Yes! https://t.co/Yyw5Sf7sTA
— Julie Brill (@JulieSBrill) May 20, 2019
"For American businesses, interoperability between U.S. law and GDPR will reduce the cost and complexity of compliance by ensuring that companies don’t have to build separate systems (...) in the countries where they do business" says @JulieSBrill https://t.co/qLlspy3pga
— Quang-Minh Lepescheux (@QuangMinhL) May 21, 2019
Microsoft Wants the US to Have Its Own GDPR - by @mehedih_ - https://t.co/E3RnD3gmjO pic.twitter.com/AbqhJHJxhp
— Paul Thurrott (@thurrott) May 21, 2019
Microsoft Wants the US to Have Its Own GDPR - by @mehedih_ - https://t.co/seHBYVZfHW pic.twitter.com/h0FQvpsyM5
— Thurrott Feed (@Thurrottfeed) May 21, 2019
Over 18 million people have used the @Microsoft privacy dashboard to control their data since #GDPR began, including 6.7 million users from the US – the most of any country. Does this show an appetite among Americans for updated privacy laws? Yes! https://t.co/Yyw5Sf7sTA
— Julie Brill (@JulieSBrill) May 20, 2019
#GDPR provided a new privacy rulebook and the EU inspired privacy conversations around the world. As we approach its one-year anniversary, we remark on its achievement and our commitments under this landmark law: https://t.co/8Ctp3yOB2g
— Microsoft EU Policy (@MicrosoftEU) May 21, 2019
One year after #GDPR went into effect, @JulieSBrill examines its impact on accountability, consumer protection, as well as its influence on future U.S. privacy lawmaking: https://t.co/vjeNgn4dA1
— Microsoft On the Issues (@MSFTIssues) May 20, 2019
"For American businesses, interoperability between U.S. law and GDPR will reduce the cost and complexity of compliance by ensuring that companies don’t have to build separate systems (...) in the countries where they do business" says @JulieSBrill https://t.co/qLlspy3pga
— Quang-Minh Lepescheux (@QuangMinhL) May 21, 2019
GDPR’s first anniversary: A year of progress in privacy protection https://t.co/eWO9aaGqgF
— Ben Lampe (@herr_lampe) May 20, 2019
Instead of relying on individuals to manage their personal data, Microsoft argues tech companies should "act as responsible stewards,” reports @alfredwkng of @CNET https://t.co/SmGWY0CfoU
— Privacy Project (@PrivacyProject) May 21, 2019
$MSFT can only do this thanks to its ad-light business model, but it’s still the right call https://t.co/IbMepTRAHa
— alex (PVD) (@alex) May 21, 2019
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GDRP 1주년. 전례 없는 법률 준수의 부담도 공룡 기업들에게는 결국 부담이 안되고 심지어 비즈니스 찬스가 될 수도 있음.
— Goodhyun 김국현 (@goodhyun) May 22, 2019
한편 한국의 개인정보보호는 지적대로 개인에게 99% 부담. 일을 진행하려면 몽롱한 상태에서 YES에 체크시키거나 입장 거부.
https://t.co/0M66KaOQBY
GDPR 1주년. 마이크로소프트는 미국 개인정보보호법이 기술 기업에게 더 부담을 주기를 바래 https://t.co/f2pfWSeerT
— editoy (@editoy) May 22, 2019
While the extended reach of #GDPR has led to some unexpected outcomes, its influence is starting to be felt worldwide as regions begin to address their own privacy laws with the introduction of acts such as the #CCPA: https://t.co/e5FPuKuyX3
— SAM-iQ (@Crayon_SAMiQ) May 21, 2019
Where GDPR goes next: How digital privacy is taking over the world https://t.co/J7VEYlDoyG
— Vince Kuraitis (@VinceKuraitis) May 21, 2019
Microsoft calls for a US federal privacy law that meshes with GDPR, and strong enforcement measures: GDPR’s first anniversary: A year of progress in privacy protection https://t.co/INeBtu6hss
— Dr Karlin Lillington (@klillington) May 21, 2019
Very much appreciate this leadership by Microsoft. hat tip to @JulieSBrill. cc @dcnorg https://t.co/BzvW3ieVXo
— Jason Kint (@jason_kint) May 22, 2019
#Microsoft calls for a #GDPR-like law in the US that would place the accountability obligations on the companies that collect and use personal #data https://t.co/TLl6Dp5a46
— Nandan Mullakara (@nandanmullakara) May 22, 2019
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