1 Flashcards
What is data?
Any kind of Information, especially facts or numbers, collected to be examined and used to help decision making
What legislation is relevant to data management?
The Data Protection Act 2018
UK GDPR
Freedom of Information Act 2000
Name the main sources of data in your professional life?
Land registry
BCIS
Leases
RICS guidance notes / professional statements
What is the definition of artificial intelligence?
Computer systems that are able to perform tasks which usually require human intelligence
What software and other systems do you use in your professional life?
Microsoft office for example word and excel
Argus developer
How and where do you store data within your organisation?
Sharepoint
Agency pilot
Onedrive
VH intranet
How long should data be kept?
Depends on the type of data. Typically 7 years if a contract
12 years if a deed
Up to 15 years potentially
How do you record inspection data?
Pen and paper then scan into electric file
Use company check list
What’s the Freedom of Information Act 2000?
A primary piece of legislation that controls the access to official information
The act permits the public right of access to information held with public authorities
Information must also be published through the public authorities publication scheme
Act covers all information help not just information since the act came into effect
What is your understanding of confidentiality?
Information that isn’t to be shared with prior permission
What do you understand by the term Meta Data?
Meta data is information about a specific piece of data. For example the author of the data or the date the document was created
What are the benefits of cloud-based systems?
Information is backed up securely on encrypted servers
Often cheaper than the costs of physically storing and managing files / data
Convenient to send and share files online instead of physically
Multiple users can access the same documents
Documents can be synchronised
What’s the Data Protection Act 2018?
It manages how personal data is processed by organisations and the government
What are the key principles of the UK GDPR?
Data must be:
1) processed lawfully, fairly and transparently
2) purpose limitation
3) data minimisation
4) accuracy and up to date
5) storage limitation
6) integrity and confidentiality
7) accountability
What are the 8 individual rights under UK GDPR
Right to be informed
Right of access
Right to rectification
Right to erasure
Right to restrict processing
Right to data portability
Right to object
Rights to automated decision making