This paper, published by Guy Zyskind, Oz Nathan and Alex Pentland, describes how blockchain provides a decentralized personal data management system that allows users to own and control their data.
Decentralizing Privacy: Using Blockchain to Protect Personal Data
Approved
CIPM, CIPP/A, CIPP/C, CIPP/E, CIPP/G, CIPP/US, CIPT
Credits: 2
Related Stories
NIST Blockchain Technology Overview
The U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology published this document providing a high-level technical overview of blockchain technology. The purpose is to help readers understand how blockchain technology works.
Click to View (PDF)...
First elements analysis of the CNIL: Blockchain
In this paper, French data protection authority, the CNIL, offers an analysis of blockchain and solutions for using the technology to process personal information in cooperation with the GDPR. (In French.)
Click to View (PDF)...
Blockchain startup seeks to offer search privacy
Presearch, a pro-privacy blockchain startup, is one of the many small companies working to challenge traditional big tech, TechCrunch reports. Founded in 2017 and with 1 million users, Presearch incentivizes using its smaller, localized search platform by offering cryptocurrency to those who use its...
Personal information management systems: A new era for individual privacy?
2
Advances in technology, such as the increase in data mining, the spread of smartphones and tablets, and improvements in internet connectivity, have created a data-rich world where the economic and social value of personal data has increased immensely. The increase in the value of data has spawned a ...
Article 49 Derogations — Summary Table with Examples
There are specific recitals that relate to the derogations in Article 49, as well as detailed guidance from the EDPB. Before attempting to rely on the derogations, organizations need to be aware of these additional considerations. This table summarizes this material so readers can see at a glance th...