Webinar series: Cloud compliance, Part III
The two EU rulings in the so-called Schrems cases have significantly influenced GDPR compliance efforts for both companies and authorities in recent years. Over time, it has become increasingly challenging to use cloud solutions that require personal data to be transferred to or accessed from third countries. Additionally, practical concerns have emerged regarding cloud providers' use of data for their own purposes and their management of sub-processors. With the rapid advancement and widespread adoption of AI technology, the demand for sophisticated cloud solutions will only continue to grow in the coming years.
The two EU rulings in the so-called Schrems cases have significantly influenced GDPR compliance efforts for both companies and authorities in recent years. Over time, it has become increasingly challenging to use cloud solutions that require personal data to be transferred to or accessed from third countries. Additionally, practical concerns have emerged regarding cloud providers' use of data for their own purposes and their management of sub-processors. With the rapid advancement and widespread adoption of AI technology, the demand for sophisticated cloud solutions will only continue to grow in the coming years.
Background: EDPB and EDPS v Commission
Key findings and implications
What this means for cloud data transfers
Adapting your compliance programme
Q&A