The AEPD has launched the Brecha Advisory tool to facilitate compliance with data protection laws by data controllers and processors.
The AEPD has launched the Brecha Advisory tool, which is intended to guide the application of the Spanish data protection legislation to facilitate compliance by data controllers and processors. This tool provides advice on what steps to take when a personal data breach is likely to risk the rights and freedoms of data subjects. The purpose of this tool is to analyze whether or not notification to the AEPD and data subjects is required, as well as to determine which information must be included in any notification that may be required.
The Brecha Advisory tool is intended to provide guidance on applying the Spanish data protection legislation to facilitate compliance with the law by data controllers and processors.
The Brecha Advisory tool is an online resource that guides the application of Spanish data protection legislation to facilitate compliance with the law by data controllers and processors. The tool includes information on personal data, how it can be processed, and the rights of individuals whose data is held. It is intended to help SMEs, organisations and any other entity subject to the GDPR and the Spanish data protection legislation when facing a data breach. It also includes an extensive list of all the applicable rules, regulations, and codes of practice applicable to specific sectors.
The purpose of this tool is to analyze whether or not notification to the AEPD or data subjects is required.
The purpose of this tool is to analyze whether or not notification to the AEPD or data subjects is required, as well as to determine which information must be included in any notification that may be required. It does not replace legal advice. The tool is based on the GDPR and the Spanish national data protection law. The Brecha Advisory tool is handy for data controllers and processors since it provides clear guidance on complying with their obligations under the Spanish data protection framework.
This tool provides advice on what steps to take in the event of a data breach.
When there is a personal data breach, companies must notify the data protection authority if they consider that the breach is likely to risk the rights and freedoms of individuals in any Member State where those individuals are located. This may include the country where your company is based, or another country within the EU/EEA (European Economic Area) where data subjects may be located. The Brecha Advisory tool provides advice on what steps to take when a personal data breach is likely to risk the rights and freedoms of data subjects. It is important to note that this tool advises companies on actions to consider when a personal data breach occurs. This advice aims to help businesses understand the legal obligations they have to data protection law and how they can work with their DPA.
