The 8 principles of data protection are as follows:
1. Processed fairly and lawfully.
2. Obtained for specified and lawful purposes.
3. Adequate, relevant and not excessive.
4. Accurate and up to date.
5. Not kept any longer than necessary.
6. Processed in accordance with the "data subject's" (the individuals) rights.
7. Securely kept.
8. Not transferred to any other country without adequate protection.
It defines a legal basis for the handling in the UK of information relating to living people.The Data Protection Act contain eight principles of information-handling practice. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1569898/The-Data-Protection-Act-1998-explained.html
Data Protection Act - or Code of Confidentiality
Data Protection Agency
The Act mainly consists of eight data protection principles: · Data must only be taken and then used for specific reasons. · Data should be sufficient, suitable and not too much for the specified use. · Data must be accurate and maintained so that its up to date. · Data should not be kept longer than is required for the specified purpose. · Data processing should match the legal rights of the data subjects. · Data holders should protect the data against loss, theft or corruption. · Data should not be transferred abroad, except to certain other European Countries. · Data must not be processed unless there is a specific lawful reason to do so (see related video link)
There are three basic principles of data processing. These are ETL that is extraction, transformations and loading.
Douwe Korff has written: 'The Diplock courts in Northern Ireland: a fair trial?' 'Existing case-law on compliance with data protection laws and principles in the member states of the European Union' -- subject(s): Data protection, Law and legislation, Privacy, Right of, Right of Privacy
Data protection manager is a form of computer software. It is used to to provide protection and backup for data and recovery should it become compromised.
The basic requirement of current data protection is that privacy has to be upheld. It needs to comply with the provision of Data Protection Act of 1998.
The United Kingdom's Data Protection Act 1998 (DPA) provides for the protection of personal data on computers and elsewhere. The act is similar to, and brought the UK into compliance with, EU data protection directives issued in 1995.
In a workplace, the responsibility for data protection typically falls on the organization's data protection officer (DPO) or a designated person responsible for ensuring compliance with data protection regulations, such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). This individual is tasked with implementing policies, procedures, and measures to safeguard the organization's data and ensure compliance with relevant laws. All employees also play a role in maintaining data protection by following protocols and best practices for handling sensitive information.
The Data Protection Act - is a set of laws that govern the electronic storage and use of peoples personal data.
Yes, for instance the Data protection act in the US. It was put into force in 1998