Google Cloud Compliance with European Data Regulations
Question
Which of the following regulations does Google Cloud comply with to ensure that European businesses and organizations serving European customers can collect, store and use the customer's personal data?
Answers
Explanations
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D.Correct Answer: B.
Option A is incorrect.
95/46/EC Directive on Data Protection is a data protection regulation that is outdated and was replaced by GDPR.
Option B is correct.
GDPR helps to ensure that European businesses and organizations serving European customers can collect, store and use the customers' personal data.
Option C is incorrect.
IRAP Protected is not a European regulation but from APAC.Option D is incorrect.
PCI-DSS v3.2 protects customers' payment card information by establishing a certain “minimum security standard”.
Reference:
https://cloud.google.com/privacy/gdprThe correct answer is B. General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
Google Cloud complies with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) to ensure that European businesses and organizations serving European customers can collect, store and use their customer's personal data in a lawful and transparent manner.
The GDPR is a regulation by the European Union that aims to strengthen and unify data protection for all individuals within the EU. It also addresses the export of personal data outside the EU. The GDPR came into effect on May 25th, 2018, and replaced the 95/46/EC Directive on Data Protection.
Google Cloud's compliance with GDPR means that it has implemented measures to protect the personal data of its users, including encryption, access controls, data breach notification, and privacy policies. Google Cloud also provides its customers with tools and resources to help them comply with GDPR requirements when using their services.
Option A, 95/46/EC Directive on Data Protection, is an outdated directive that was replaced by the GDPR.
Option C, IRAP Protected, is not a regulation but rather an accreditation provided by the Australian Signals Directorate to assess and certify cloud service providers for use with Australian government agencies.
Option D, PCI-DSS v3.2, is a standard developed by major credit card companies to ensure the security of credit card transactions. While important for payment processing, it does not directly address data protection for personal data.
