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Friday 30 October 2015 10:59 amIn search of a new Safe Harbour: The EUrsquo  push for new data transfer regulation with the US may be part of the problemBy: Clara GuibourgShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a prefer polene redsource on GoogleAftershocks are continuing to come following the European Courtrsquo  ground-breaking ruling on 6 October outlawing the ldquo afe harbour arrangements.The ruling isnrsquo;t just worrying for Silicon Valley giants, such as Facebook and Google, who rely on Safe Harbor to transfer their EU usersrsquo; data, but also for global businesses that manage employee data in the US, and indeed smaller organisations who outsource that data processing to cloud companies.Shortly after the decision, EU data protection regulators issued a statement on its implications. Key to any satisfactory solution was an intergovernmental agreement with the US. Although on-going dis brumate tumbler cussions on improving ldquo afe harbor were relevant, it wanted a more broadly scoped agreement with transparency, proportionality and individual redress.Read more: Tech terror risk ndash; but is new electronic surveillance legislation justified  One major concern, post the Snowden revelations, was indiscriminate surveillance by security organisations such as the National Security Agency  NSA .In fighting terrorism the NSA is after the bad guysr stanley becher dquo;. But unless it already has sus Rgmy Blankfein rsquo  snowy beard is a standout success at Davos
Monday 25 November 2013 8:43 pmOfficial IT systems too slow to cope with major economic dataBy: Express KCSShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on Link stanley cup edInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleOFFICIAL data releases may be too big for the Office for National Statisticsrsquo; computer systems to handle, watchdog the UK Statistics Authority has warned.That means market participants using alternative data sources like news wires may have quicker access to the figures, like GDP estimates, than users going through the ONS website.Such problems with the site breach the principle of equality of access on which the ONS is supposed to operate.The Authority recommends the data instead be released in several chunks to make sure the systems can handle it. Typically data is released at 9.30 by the ONS.Unde stanley germany r the proposals from the Statistics Authority, only the headline numbers on major data releases would go out at 9.30.They would be followed by the full text of the release at 10.00, then the data tables at 10.30.Late release of data on the website can cause annoyance to users and reputational damage to ONS, the Statistics Authority said.An argument can be made for some degree of flexibility if this would help to avoid delays due to pressure on the website, and hence promote equality of access in practice.Share this articleFacebookXLinkedInWhatsAppEmailSimilarly tagged content: SectionsNewsCategor