Data Management Level 2 Flashcards
What is Personal Data?
Information that can be used to identify someone
What is GDPR?
General Data Protection Regulation, or UK GDPR (Data Protection Act 2018)
- To give more control over your information.
- sets new standards for protecting personal data in the UK. It revolves around placing stricter limitations on the amount and type of data that organisations
What is a data subject?
Person the data relates to.
What is a data controller?
A person or business that decides how personal data is collected and determines what information is needed and why.
What is a data processor?
A business or sole trader that handles data and personal information on the instructions of another party.
What is the Information Commissioner’s Office?
- responsible for legislation relating to data protection.
- They enforce information rules and rights as well as data protection laws.
What are the senior management team (SMT), directors, and councillors responsible for in FG?
They authorise the publication of policies, procedures and annual training for all staff on compliance issues
What is your line manager responsible for?
Overseeing how personal data is handled within the department.
Who has a responsibility within your firm for protecting data?
Everyone has a collective responsibility.
What is data minimisation?
Data should be adequate, relevant and limited to what is necessary, in relation to the purposes for which it is processed.
How long should data be stored?
6 - 15 years
What is a privacy notice?
explains their information rights.
What is erasure?
“the right to be forgotten”, the right to the erasure of records means that, in certain circumstances, and if the request is reasonable, people can approach organisations and ask the organisation to remove the information they have on them.
What is portability?
- means transferring data from one provider to another.
What is Object to Processing ?
- for direct marketing purposes
- by automated means which have a significant impact.
- on the grounds that a data subject’s rights outweigh the legitimate interest of an organisation that continues to process their data.