GDPR

Given our rich history working within highly regulated industries and countries, we at Episerver have always developed our software and services with a strong focus on data protection and compliance. This fact put us in an ideal ready position when the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) came into effect in 2018. And it means that, as an Episerver customer, using our products makes it easier for you to remain GDPR compliant.

Guide

Unlcking the PII code

In this guide, we’ll explain what PII is, highlight your obligations around PII and help you navigate the complicated landscape.

Guide

Another new standard? Episerver covers CCPA in 10 steps

Planning, technology, and staff training will help you become CCPA compliant. This guide defining the standard and comparing CCPA vs GDPR is the place to start.

Guide

7 questions you should ask platform vendors about GDPR

Selecting a content management or ecommerce platform can be hard. This guide helps define what you should look for and expect from platform vendors regarding GDPR compliance.

Guide

Episerver's GDPR solutions

How can Episerver's products help you with GDPR compliance? Learn how our products and solutions meet the GDPR requirements, and how some of these responsibilities can shift from you to us.

Guide

GDPR for Episerver customers

This GDPR preparations guide and checklist provides Episerver customers with an overview of what you need to do and how Episerver’s features and process help you stay compliant.

Guide

What GDPR means for your marketing team

Read on to learn more about what GDPR means for marketing, including key considerations and action points for maintaining compliance.

What are the GDPR compliance requirements?

The GDPR came into effect on May 25, 2018, replacing the previous Data Protection Act in the biggest overhaul of data protection legislation in over 25 years. The law introduced new requirements for how organizations process personal data, both in the EU and abroad.

Today, the GDPR requires that companies collecting data on citizens of EU countries adhere to strict rules regarding the protection of customer data. The GDPR defines its requirements and rights granted to EU citizens in a document containing 99 articles. While companies collecting and storing customer data from citizens in the EU are required to address each of the articles in order to achieve and maintain compliance, some of the articles have a greater impact on businesses than others.