elevenM’s Jonathan Gadir discusses some of the consumer barriers to ‘right to erase’ and suggests some steps Australian businesses can take to get ready for its arrival in Australia.
elevenM’s Tom Kench unpacks Meta’s proposal to introduce a subscription model to address privacy regulation in the EU and asks ‘can Meta require users to pay for their right to privacy?’
elevenM’s Brett Watson outlines some of the key considerations when hiring a dedicated privacy officer
In this instalment of our ‘Privacy in focus’ blog series, we look beyond consent and explore other ideas that could make privacy easier and more manageable. In our last post,
This month saw some big plays in the world of privacy – most notably the striking down by a European Court of a mechanism for international data transfers. We look at the implications for Australia organisations coming out of the judgement. This month we’re also reminded of the inherent vulnerability of software via stories about backdoors in Chinese tax software, a flood of critical patches released for popular enterprise software products and, of course, more yarns about ransomware.
A year ago today, Australian businesses became subject to a mandatory data breach reporting scheme. Angst and anticipation came with its introduction – angst for the disruption it might have
At elevenM, we love shooting the breeze about all things work and play. We recently got together as a team to kick off the new year, share what we’d been
The year started with a meltdown. Literally. New Year’s Eve hangovers had barely cleared when security researchers announced they had discovered security flaws that would impact “virtually every user of
“When you’re building a digital identity system for a billion people, you’re sure to have to answer some questions. For example, “Is this even legal?”. The Supreme Court of India has ruled that India’s ‘Aadhaar’ digital ID is constitutionally valid… more or less. We talk about what this ruling means for India, and what Australia can learn from it”.
Lead My Way received a record civil penalty of $285,600 today for making marketing calls to numbers on the DNCR Register.