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Mapa mental

Operational Lifecycle - Sustain

Felicity Scott-Milligan Privacy Program Managment Inglés

Contenido del mapa

Operational Lifecycle - Sustain

  1. Monitor

    • To control, manage and report risk associated with privacy management practices.
    • Monitoring should be continuous and based on the organization's risk goals through defined roles and responsibilities
      • Monitoring identifies gaps
        • Auditing ensures consistency/effectivenes and sustainment
          • Communication creates awareness.
    • Typical Outcomes
      • Compliance
      • Awareness
      • Transparency
      • Creditability
      • Validity
  2. Monitor Compliance with Established Privacy Policies

    • Organizational privacy office guidance - best starting point
    • Review deff of privacy to organization - as related to your program, org, or industry
    • Laws and reg - mandatory gov policy and guidance based on orgs geo location and industry
    • Technical Controls - means to automate monitoring by providing the assurances to achieve physical, data security and other goals.
    • External Privacy Orgs - industry guidance when none exists or guidance to stregnthen compliance beyond legal or compliance factors
    • Industry frameworks - Taxonomies or privacy categorization guidelines that are non-law or reg based. I.e. ISOs
    • Privacy-enhancing technologies - beyond technical controls - next level technology innovation i.e. P3P and EPAL
    • Cutting edge/Innovative solutions - use of newer or unregulated tech
    • EDU and Awareness - methods to inform employee of important aspects of privacy and basic protections
    • Technical capabilities should be considered a MAJOR FACTOR to monitoring as they reduce the effort and manpower necessary to gather, track many transitions occuring daily
  3. Monitor Regulatory and Legislative Changes

    • All orgs should have an est procedure to track and document all reg and leg changes that are relevant to the industry.
      • Subscribe to alerts i.e. Privacy Tracker.
      • External vendors
      • Methods to disseminate identified reg and leg changes throughout the org to primary stakeholders
  4. Compliance and Risk Monitoring

    • Reviews collection, use and retention of personal information throughout the orgs info lifecycle
    • Monitoring is essential to:
      • Detect and correct violations
      • Support Enforcement Actions
      • Evaluate progress
    • Approaches
      • Self-monitoring
      • Audit management (internal and external)
      • Security and systems management
      • Risk management
  5. Environment Monitoring

    • DLP - Data life cycle protection - comprises of the operational, technical and physical controls to protect the orgs data
    • Governance, risk management and compliance (GRC) umbrella term for the orgs approach to three areas to avoid conflicts, overlaps and gaps
    • Monitoring collaborative technologies i.e. sharepoint, erooms and network folders
    • Monitoring all systems, applications and databases for use patterns
    • DLP - data loss prevention = subset of issues for data life cycle protection
    • Internal monitoring is becoming as important as external monitoring and advanced risk management practices
    • Internal Vulnerabilities
      • Building access
      • Data access and authentication
      • Lack of awareness and training on handling of PI
      • Malicious insider
        • Modifying or stealing confidential or sensitive info
        • Theft of trade secrets or customer info
        • Technically sophisticated crimes that sabotage systems or network
  6. Different Approaches

    • Ensure program goals for confidential protection of personal information is achieved
    • Determine if policies, procedures and programs are being followed
    • Minimize consequences of privacy failures through early detection and remediation
    • Provide feedback necessary for privacy program improvement
    • demonstrate to the workforce and the community at large the organizational commitment to privacy manaement
    • Other Areas that Should be Monitored
      • Outsourcing of operations to vendors - who will be handling personal data.
      • Companies that outsource info to a cloud computing provider need procedures for monitoring
      • Security monitoring for mobile devices
      • Forms of Monitoring
        • Active Scanning Tools
        • Audit Activities - include internal and external review of people, processes , financial and tech.
        • Breach Monitoring - driven by laws and reg
          • Best Practices
            • Transparency
            • Education
            • Evaluating old data
            • Minimizing collection
            • Being aware of phishing
            • Social Media Polices
            • Control access to trade secrets
            • Encrypt
        • Complaints Monitoring = repeatable process and tracking to ensure transparency and accountability
        • Data Retention/Management
          • Examples of Improper Data Retention
            • Excessive Colelction
            • Incomplete info
            • Damaged data
            • Outdated info
            • Inadequate access controls
            • Excessive sharing
            • Incorrect processing
            • Inadequate use
            • Undue disclosre
      • More things
        • Dahshborads - (GRC) - Gov, risk compliance tools provide automated means for org to identify document and manage their existing risks and controls
        • Control based monitoring - assessing the design and operational effectiveness of controls
        • HR Practices incl access restrictions
        • Monitoring external - risks that result due to changes in the enviroment/industry
        • Internal - i.e. acquisitings
        • Regulation monitoring
  7. Audit

    • A systematic and indpendent examination to determine whether activities involving the processing of DP are carried out in accorance with orgs policies
      • The degree to which, systems, ops and people comply
      • Value
        • Measure privacy effectiveness
        • Demonstrate compliance
        • Increase level of data protection awareness
        • Reveal gaps
        • Basis for privacy remediation and improvement
        • Concerned with improving compliance vs penalties
    • Role of Auditor
      • Checking compliance status
      • Assessing staff awareness
      • Assessing privacy practices
      • Identifying noncompilance and compliance
      • Recommendations for corrective action
      • Reasons to audit
        • Regularly/ad hoc/as required
        • Unclear, dated or changing policies
        • Change management activities i.e. system udpates
        • User error/accidents
        • Hacker/security events
        • Insufficient employee training
        • Change in biz
        • Triggered Events
        • Insider Threat
        • Staffing, cuttbacks and changes to priorities
        • New Third parties
        • Unusual changes i.e. increase in breaches/complaints or incidents
        • New portfolio
    • Steps of an Audit
      • Audit Planning
        • Risk Assesment
        • Scheudle
        • Select Auditor
        • Pre-audit questionnaire
        • Prep meeting/visit
        • Checklist
      • Audit PRep
        • Confirm Schedule
        • Confirm and prepare checklists
        • Sampling criteria
        • Audit Plan
      • Audit
        • Meeting
        • Execution
      • Report
        • Noncompliance records and categories
        • Audit report
        • Closing meeting
        • Distribution
      • Follow-Up
        • Confirm scope
        • Schedule
        • Methodology
        • Closure
    • Align Privacy Ops to an internal and external compliance audit program
      • Compliance Audit
        • Legislation
        • Standards and Guidelines
        • Gaps and Weaknesses
        • Remedial action
        • Improvements
        • +ve & -nv findings
      • Types
        • First Party/Internal Audits
          • Form of self evaluation
            • Risk Management Culture
            • Privacy Risk Factors
            • Level of independence
        • Second Party (EU - include supplier audits)
          • Due to outsourcing these are becoming more important
        • Third Party/External Audits - Independent
          • I.e. public companies
          • IA's support claims of compliance but an EA will prove it with data
          • Advantages
            • Identifying weaknesses of internal controls
            • Lending credibility to internal audit program
            • Level of unbiased expert recommendation
          • Disadvantages
            • Cost/Budget
            • ime or schedule
            • Learning curve
            • Confidentiality
      • Self Certification Frameworks i.e. EU Safe harbor - does not exempt but assures compilenace
    • Audit Compliance With Privacy Policies and Standards
      • How closely an org aligns with legal obligations and stated practices
      • Audit Info Access Modification and Disclosure -
        • Auditors will want to know if DLM and ILM alights with it's privacy policies and reqs.
      • Audit Findings and Communications with Stakeholders
        • A formal record of what was audited/when
        • Areas that do comply and those that don't
        • Details to support findings
        • Suggest corrective action with target dates
        • Post Audit Considerations
          • Audit Findings
          • Risk Level/degree of compliance
          • Accountability for correction (paln)
          • Costs associated with mitigation of findings
          • Approval of remediation process or justification for disapproval
    • Communicate
      • Awareness of policy - internally and externally
        • Vigilant/watchful
        • Everyone who handles PII needs to be alert
        • Training and Awareness - changing bad behaviors and reinforcing good ones
      • Internally
        • Interdep cooperations
      • Externally
        • Don't have same resources/controls as internal
        • More directed/building confidence through brand marketing
    • Ensure Policy Flexibility in Order to Incorporate Leg/Reg/Market Reqs
      • An Orgs PP must use language that allows for change
      • Policy must be flexible
      • Need an effective means of updating workforce
    • Identify, Catalog and Maintain Docs Requiring Updates as Privacy Reqs Change
      • Privacy Policy
        • Internal training tool for staff - must be clearly communicated
      • Privacy Notice
        • External communication to customers. Way to ingrain external accountability. Typically on website
          • FCC can take on an org for deceptive practices
      • Need a way of tracking docs for needed changes.
        • Need a way to communicate changes
      • Reasons for Change
        • Opps for continous improvement
        • Changing reg encironment
        • Responding to changes in biz environment
        • New products/services
      • Targeted Employee, Management and Contractor Training
        • Anyone who handles PI for org
        • Targeted Training - implies variety of training depending on department
        • Should be based on clear policies/standards
        • Operational privacy practices - refers to training related to specific operations, functions and activities that involved handling PI.
        • When policies change - training should be updated

Información

Descripción
Privacy Program Managment Mapa Mental sobre Operational Lifecycle - Sustain, creado por Felicity Scott-Milligan el 26/07/2017.
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