meta_pixel
Tapesearch Logo
Log in
GDPR Now!

Episode 21: Whose data is it anyway? Impact on track and track apps

GDPR Now!

Karen Heaton/Data Protection 4 Business

Gdpr Now!, Data Breaches, Cyber Security, Personal Data, Gdpr Now, Outsourced Dpo, Management, Business, Data Protection Officer, Business News, Privacy, It Security, Data Protection, News, Gdpr

4.811 Ratings

🗓️ 18 June 2020

⏱️ 24 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

This episode is part of our series of updated podcasts addressing security & privacy concerns resulting from the coronavirus pandemic and the shift in working practises for millions of businesses across the UK and the world. In this episode, we are going discuss personal data in detail and explore the question of: whose data is it anyway? And what are we prepared to tolerate regarding track and trace programmes as governments around the world implement track and track apps. To discuss this we are delighted to have Phil Brown, The Norfolk Data Protection Mardler, who advices clients in Norfolk on data protection. _Please note: Phil makes reference to the need for self reporting but would like to clarify that in the NHS Test and Trace scheme, an NHS Tracker will only contact individuals who have tested positive for Covid19. Whether someone should be tested at all is heavily dependent on self reporting. Furthermore, responses to a possible request to us to identify those with whom we may have had recent close contact is based on our ‘civic duty’ rather than a legal requirement - so it’s very much down to our willingness or judgment to do so. GDPR Now! Is brought to you by Data Protection 4 Business & This Is DPO. www.dpo4business.co.uk www.thisisdpo.co.uk. Guest/s Phil Brown Data Protection Consultant [email protected] Phil is an independent data protection consultant based in North Norfolk and has provided data protection advice and support to a wide variety of industries across Norfolk and beyond, mostly to small businesses. Prior to that, Phil had a 20 year career as a military communications officer which was then followed by 12 years in the world of mobile phone standardisation, mostly consulting for a Japanese mobile phone operator. During the latter phase, he chaired an international working group that developed mobile phone conformance tests and also chaired the Global Certification Forum when is became a legal entity in 2008. Such work has seen him travel widely and has, at various times, studied French, German, Japanese and Mandarin Chinese none of which prepared him for life in Norfolk when he moved there in 2016! He has a Masters degree in Design of Information Systems and his currently trading as Norfolk’s Data Protection Mardler. Special Guest: Phil Brown.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Hello and welcome to another episode of GDPR Now, a podcast dedicated to all things related to

0:06.8

data security and data privacy brought to you by Data Protection for Business and this is

0:12.7

DPO. Your host today is me, Karen Heaton, owner of Data Protection for Business recording

0:19.8

from my home office in Southwest London.

0:22.9

This episode is part of our series of updated podcasts,

0:27.8

addressing security and privacy concerns resulting from the coronavirus pandemic

0:32.4

and the shift in working practices for millions of businesses across the UK and the world.

0:39.3

In this episode, we're going to discuss personal data and detail and explore the question of

0:45.4

whose data is it anyway, a topic which is very important given the adoption of track and trace

0:51.9

apps in many countries across the world.

0:55.2

So across the airwaves, we are delighted to have Phil Brown, the Norfolk Data Protection

1:00.8

Mardler, a fellow data privacy professional who may not take himself too seriously, but does take

1:07.2

data privacy very seriously.

1:09.7

Phil has travelled around the world, including in Taiwan,

1:12.9

and currently helps businesses in Norfolk with data protection compliance and advice.

1:18.1

So Phil, tell us a bit about your marbling in Norfolk, please.

1:22.7

Well, thanks, Karen, a great introduction. Yes, the word mardle is a local word in Norfolk, and it just means to Natter or to chat.

1:32.9

And one of the reasons why I use the word margler in my trading name is really to encourage companies, businesses in Norfolk to realize that data protection

1:47.1

isn't something that needs to be feared as such, but it is something that needs to be talked

1:50.6

about. And so my approach is to encourage the discussion to break down the barrier of fear or

1:58.9

doubt or whatever so that I can have a conversation,

2:02.9

introducing the idea of the relevance of data protection within their businesses, and then

...

Please login to see the full transcript.

Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Karen Heaton/Data Protection 4 Business, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.

Generated transcripts are the property of Karen Heaton/Data Protection 4 Business and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.

Copyright © Tapesearch 2025.