Luke Irwin
Looking for affordable ways to keep your data secure? Sometimes the simplest solutions are the best – and nothing beats the simplicity of a book.
With books, you get expert advice at your fingertips. You can study whenever is convenient and the information is always there for you to reference.
So, which books are right for you? That depends on what you want to know. Fortunately, IT Governance has a selection of titles covering everything you need to know, including the GDPR, Cloud security and the CCPA.
Let’s take a look at some of our most popular titles. Below are the four best books on Data Privacy.
EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) – An Implementation and Compliance Guide
This bestselling guide is the ideal companion for those trying to understand how the GDPR affects their organisation.
It explains the Regulation’s requirements in terms you can understand and helps you understand data subjects’ rights and the way consent requests have changed.
You’ll also gain a deeper understanding of the GDPR’s technical requirements, such as the appointment of a DPO (data protection officer), international data transfers and the obligations of data controllers and processors.
Data Protection and the Cloud – Are you really managing the risks?
Cloud computing is becoming a bigger part of the way organisations do business, but you need to understand the privacy risks that come with it.
In this guide, data protection expert Paul Ticher shows you how to use the Cloud safely and in line with the requirements of the GDPR and the NIS (Network and Information Systems) Regulations 2018.
EU GDPR: An international guide to compliance
Written by Alan Calder, IT Governance’s founder and executive chairman, this book is an essential introduction to the GDPR.
It’s ideal for anybody who is new to the Regulation or needs a refresher, explaining the legal terminology and compliance in simple terms.
It also provides invaluable advice on how you can meet the GDPR’s requirements.
This includes broad measures that your organisation should implement as well as tips on things you should and shouldn’t do when processing personal data.
The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA): An implementation guide
If your organisation collects California residents’ personal data, you must comply with the CCPA (California Consumer Privacy Act).
The law, which took effect on 1 January 2020, applies to certain companies depending on their annual turnover, how much personal data they collect and whether they sell the information for profit.
Written by data protection expert and consultant Preston Bukaty, this handbook provides a comprehensive explanation of the law’s scope and how to achieve compliance.
