UK finalizes first independent post-Brexit data transfer deal with South Korea

Read Time:37 Second

The UK has finalized its first independent data adequacy decision since leaving the European Union (EU) which will allow UK organisations to securely transfer personal data to the Republic of Korea without restrictions by the end of the year. The UK government stated that the new legislation, first agreed upon in principle in July, will allow businesses in both countries to share data more easily, enhancing opportunities for cooperation and growth. The decision comes following a full assessment of the Republic of Korea’s personal data legislation, with the UK government concluding that the nation has strong privacy laws in place that will protect data transfers while upholding the rights and protections of UK citizens.

To read this article in full, please click here

Infostealers Harvest Over 30,000 Australian Banking Credentials

Applying Security Engineering to Prompt Injection Security

Ransomware attacks on critical infrastructure surge, reports FBI

21 million employee screenshots leaked in bossware breach blunder

Zero-Day Exploitation Figure Surges 19% in Two Years

Europol Creates “Violence-as-a-Service” Taskforce

Windscribe Acquitted on Charges of Not Collecting Users’ Data

Uyghur Diaspora Group Targeted with Remote Surveillance Malware

Half of Mobile Devices Run Outdated Operating Systems