Data Management Flashcards
1
Q
What current challenges is Covid and/or Brexit bringing to Data Management?
A
- More and more things are required to be sent online and therefore more data is therefore required to be stored.
- Terms of Engagement are now signed by signable rather than being sent in the post.
- Being able to set up a remote workforce.
- Conducting meetings over zoom, teams etc
- Sending files over the internet safely.
2
Q
How do you keep your data safe?
A
- I store my data in Dropbox, OneDrive and Google Drive. I back up my data on to Raid 0 and further back up drives configured to Raid 5.
- On the PC my data files are encrypted.
- My PC also has an antivirus software.
3
Q
What does the ‘right to be forgotten’ mean and apply to?
A
- The data that people/firms have on someone can be asked to be erased under the GDPR act.
- There is one month to respond to the request.
4
Q
What do you know about the Freedom of Information Act 2000?
A
- The Freedom of Information Act 2000 provides public access to information held by public authorities.
- It does this in two ways
- public authorities are obliged to publish certain information about their activities;
- and
- members of the public are entitled to request information from public authorities.
5
Q
How long do you keep hard copy records for and why?
A
- Six years just in case of a claim.
- Claims brought by way of a deed 12 years.
- Latent defects is 15 years.
- And these are kept for in the event of a claim.
6
Q
Name some published data sources that you use at work?
A
- Rightmove.
- UK Radon Reports.
- Flood Risk Assessment.
- BCIS – Data.
7
Q
What data storage techniques have you implemented?
A
- I store my data in Dropbox, OneDrive and Google Drive. I back up my data on to Raid 0 and further back up drives configured to Raid 5.
- On the PC my data files are encrypted.
8
Q
Explain Winestate and the Winman Systems?
A
- These are databases for both sales and management properties.
- You can add purchasers and tenants accordingly along with solicitors and tradesman.
9
Q
What is GDPR?
A
- The General Data Protection Regulation seeks to strengthen the security and protection of personal data in the EU.
- The GDPR replaces the EU Data Protection Directive.
- This no longer has any jurisdiction within the UK since we have left the EU.
10
Q
What is the Data Protection Act?
A
- This is a UK domestic Law governing the use of personal data. This now is the UK Law and replaces the GDPR which is only for EU countries.
11
Q
What are the 8 key principles within the Data Protection Act.
A
- Data must be collected and used fairly within the Law.
- Data can only be used the way it is registered with the Information Commissioner.
- The information held must be adequate for its purpose.
- The information must be up-to-date.
- Data must not be stored longer than needed.
- Data must be used in line with the rights set out in the Data Protection Act.
- The information must be safe and stored away from unauthorized access.
- Data must not be transferred outside the European Economic Area unless the country has its own safe data protection law.
12
Q
What happens if you do not comply with GDPR?
A
- Up to €10 million, or 2% annual global turnover.
- Up to €20 million, or 4% annual global turnover.
- The UK fine is £17.5 million, or 4% annual global turnover.