Page 1 of 1

years ago to limit interference from the US government

Posted: Tue Dec 17, 2024 5:55 am
by arzina566
SparkPost is a cloud provider that also stores data in the Netherlands. Apparently there is still a transfer of personal data to the US, because the image above shows that they want to conclude SCCs with their customers to guarantee that transfer.

There are also tool providers who choose to set up a sister company in Europe to comply with local regulations. AMS-IX did something like this a few

Are you unsure whether your provider transfers data to the US? Whether these organizations fall under the legislation for US intelligence services or work with sub-processors that fall into that category? Then the NOYB has two model requests that you can use to inquire about this. After this, you can decide whether you may/want to conclude an SCC with this party.

If you are unable to obtain certainty about data exchange with the US? Or to make the required agreements? Then it is wise to look for an alternative within your own borders or within those of the EU.

Switch to EU alternatives
Are you using software that is also easily replaceable saudi arabia telegram data by an alternative within the EU? Then it is best to make a shortlist of EU providers that are the best alternative to your current marketing solutions. Although there is still some scepticism about the maturity of European software, there are (surprisingly) many good alternatives to be found within the boundaries of the GDPR.

I previously published a list of almost 80 European alternatives for Email Service Providers on SalesLovesMarketing . Some software comparison websites, including Crunchbase , also allow you to search for solutions with EU-only data storage.

Image

What will be the consequence if I continue with my current software solutions?
Have you discovered that your tools use electronic communications providers that are not GDPR compliant, but you continue to use them anyway? Then you are in violation of the GDPR. The ruling is directly applicable, which means that the Dutch Data Protection Authority may impose fines.

De Bruyne of DDMA indicates that this means that as an organization you run the risk of a fine of up to 20 million euros or 4% of global turnover , as described in the GDPR (nuances aside).