STORK is a large scale pilot in the ICT-PSP (ICT Policy Support Programme), under the CIP (Competitiveness and Innovation Programme), and co-funded by EU. It aims at implementing an EU wide interoperable system for recognition of eID and authentication that will enable businesses, citizens and government employees to use their national electronic identities in any Member State. It will also pilot transborder eGovernment identity services and learn from practice on how to roll out such services, and to experience what benefits and challenges an EU wide interoperability system for recognition of eID will bring.
The STORK consortium would like to announce that the approved STORK deliverables have now been released for public view and uploaded to the STORK website under the STORK Materials section.
Work Group 3 of the CEN e-Invoicing project developed three documents over multiple face-to-face meetings: 1) Conformance Criteria to guide implementation of e-invoicing in Europe, 2) a Model Interoperability Agreement for electronic invoicing service providers, and 3) a position paper on Addressing & Routing that identifies areas for further work. The group included contributors from across Europe who debated topics like terminology, legal compliance, technology standards, and addressing schemes to establish guidelines for electronic invoicing interoperability.
Changes To The Draft Business Plan As Agreed At The Kick Off Meeting On 2010 ...Friso de Jong
This document outlines changes to the draft business plan for CEN Workshop on eInvoicing phase 3. Key points include:
1. The workshop objectives are to integrate standardization efforts and further develop the UN/CEFACT cross-industry invoice data model and its implementation guidelines.
2. The work program will focus on standards, compliance, implementation, and business processes over four projects lasting 23 months.
3. The four projects include developing compliance guidelines, defining electronic invoice processes for SMEs, establishing interoperability conformance criteria, and expanding an e-invoice information portal.
E invoicing, e invoicing standardization in europeFriso de Jong
CEN has a long history of working on eInvoicing standardization through its eInvoicing Workshop. The Workshop has produced 3 phases of work including recommendations to update the EDI framework, standardized invoice contents, and a framework for an emerging European invoice operator network. CEN will continue this work and enhance it in line with recommendations from the EU Expert Group, including developing user guidelines for adopting the UN/CEFACT Cross Industry Invoice in Europe. Multiple CEN workshops contribute to the overall standardization landscape, and awareness and participation are key to successful implementation.
E invoicing, how to facilitate the adoption of by sm esFriso de Jong
The document discusses the adoption of e-invoicing by small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Europe. It outlines recommendations from an expert group to facilitate e-invoicing for SMEs, including using common invoice standards, ensuring e-invoicing saves time and money, providing legal clarity, and establishing competitive marketplaces. It also notes feedback on the expert group's report, such as whether adoption depends more on mindset or technology changes, and the need for clear frameworks and guidance customized to different SME groups.
CWA 16049, Assessing new business processess and technologies for eInvoicingFriso de Jong
This document is a CEN Workshop Agreement that assesses new business processes and technologies for electronic invoicing (eInvoicing). It provides an overview framework for eInvoicing, including the key elements of semantics, interaction models, processes, and technology. The document then describes an assessment methodology for evaluating new technologies and business processes for eInvoicing. The assessment of technologies considers factors like data representation, security, reliability, and interoperability. The assessment of business processes examines aspects such as compliance with regulations, customer and supplier impacts, and costs/benefits. The CWA aims to help standardize eInvoicing and identify best practices.
Cwa4 Emerging Network Infrastructure Of E Invoice SpDanny Gaethofs
The CEN/ eInvoicing 2 Workshop presents the following draft CWAs for public review
- CWA2c-Monitoring_legal_requirements_for_cross_border_e-Invoicing.pdf
- CWA1 Adoption programme for increased eInvoicing in European business processes
- CWA2a e-Invoicing Compliance Guidelines Commentary
- CWA2b e-Invoicing Compliance Guidelines_v0.90-b
- CWA3 Assessing new business processes and technologies for eInvoicing
- CWA4 Emerging network infrastructure of eInvoice service providers throughout Europe
Comments have to be written down in the attached template and to be sent to the Secretary by 20 August 2009 at the latest.
More information on : http://www.cen.eu/cenorm/sectors/sectors/isss/activity/einvoicing_2.asp
Please forward this message to any interested party.
Comments can also be posted on ebusiness knowledge village
on Slideshare
http://www.slideshare.net/group/electronic-business-knowledge-village
on linkedin
http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=1106767
Feedback on comments received on the mid-term report of the Expert-Group on e...Friso de Jong
The document summarizes feedback received on the mid-term report of the Expert Group on e-Invoicing. Key points from the feedback include:
- Most respondents welcomed the report and endorsed the vision of an EU framework to facilitate integrated e-invoicing solutions.
- There was agreement on the identified barriers and initial recommendations, but diverging views on how prescriptive legal requirements should be.
- Respondents emphasized the need for harmonized legal requirements, especially regarding VAT legislation, but some were concerned equal treatment alone could lead to fragmentation.
- Other areas in need of more clarity and harmonization included archiving requirements and the conversion of electronic documents.
- Ensuring interoper
Mug 'core' cross industry invoice european message implementation guideline...Friso de Jong
The document summarizes the MUG project which created a European Core Invoice guideline. It describes the project organization and deliverables, including a CEN workshop agreement document that defines a cross-industry invoice data model and syntax mapping. Next steps proposed include documenting mappings to other invoice formats, defining extensions, and establishing a change management process.
Work Group 3 of the CEN e-Invoicing project developed three documents over multiple face-to-face meetings: 1) Conformance Criteria to guide implementation of e-invoicing in Europe, 2) a Model Interoperability Agreement for electronic invoicing service providers, and 3) a position paper on Addressing & Routing that identifies areas for further work. The group included contributors from across Europe who debated topics like terminology, legal compliance, technology standards, and addressing schemes to establish guidelines for electronic invoicing interoperability.
Changes To The Draft Business Plan As Agreed At The Kick Off Meeting On 2010 ...Friso de Jong
This document outlines changes to the draft business plan for CEN Workshop on eInvoicing phase 3. Key points include:
1. The workshop objectives are to integrate standardization efforts and further develop the UN/CEFACT cross-industry invoice data model and its implementation guidelines.
2. The work program will focus on standards, compliance, implementation, and business processes over four projects lasting 23 months.
3. The four projects include developing compliance guidelines, defining electronic invoice processes for SMEs, establishing interoperability conformance criteria, and expanding an e-invoice information portal.
E invoicing, e invoicing standardization in europeFriso de Jong
CEN has a long history of working on eInvoicing standardization through its eInvoicing Workshop. The Workshop has produced 3 phases of work including recommendations to update the EDI framework, standardized invoice contents, and a framework for an emerging European invoice operator network. CEN will continue this work and enhance it in line with recommendations from the EU Expert Group, including developing user guidelines for adopting the UN/CEFACT Cross Industry Invoice in Europe. Multiple CEN workshops contribute to the overall standardization landscape, and awareness and participation are key to successful implementation.
E invoicing, how to facilitate the adoption of by sm esFriso de Jong
The document discusses the adoption of e-invoicing by small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Europe. It outlines recommendations from an expert group to facilitate e-invoicing for SMEs, including using common invoice standards, ensuring e-invoicing saves time and money, providing legal clarity, and establishing competitive marketplaces. It also notes feedback on the expert group's report, such as whether adoption depends more on mindset or technology changes, and the need for clear frameworks and guidance customized to different SME groups.
CWA 16049, Assessing new business processess and technologies for eInvoicingFriso de Jong
This document is a CEN Workshop Agreement that assesses new business processes and technologies for electronic invoicing (eInvoicing). It provides an overview framework for eInvoicing, including the key elements of semantics, interaction models, processes, and technology. The document then describes an assessment methodology for evaluating new technologies and business processes for eInvoicing. The assessment of technologies considers factors like data representation, security, reliability, and interoperability. The assessment of business processes examines aspects such as compliance with regulations, customer and supplier impacts, and costs/benefits. The CWA aims to help standardize eInvoicing and identify best practices.
Cwa4 Emerging Network Infrastructure Of E Invoice SpDanny Gaethofs
The CEN/ eInvoicing 2 Workshop presents the following draft CWAs for public review
- CWA2c-Monitoring_legal_requirements_for_cross_border_e-Invoicing.pdf
- CWA1 Adoption programme for increased eInvoicing in European business processes
- CWA2a e-Invoicing Compliance Guidelines Commentary
- CWA2b e-Invoicing Compliance Guidelines_v0.90-b
- CWA3 Assessing new business processes and technologies for eInvoicing
- CWA4 Emerging network infrastructure of eInvoice service providers throughout Europe
Comments have to be written down in the attached template and to be sent to the Secretary by 20 August 2009 at the latest.
More information on : http://www.cen.eu/cenorm/sectors/sectors/isss/activity/einvoicing_2.asp
Please forward this message to any interested party.
Comments can also be posted on ebusiness knowledge village
on Slideshare
http://www.slideshare.net/group/electronic-business-knowledge-village
on linkedin
http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=1106767
Feedback on comments received on the mid-term report of the Expert-Group on e...Friso de Jong
The document summarizes feedback received on the mid-term report of the Expert Group on e-Invoicing. Key points from the feedback include:
- Most respondents welcomed the report and endorsed the vision of an EU framework to facilitate integrated e-invoicing solutions.
- There was agreement on the identified barriers and initial recommendations, but diverging views on how prescriptive legal requirements should be.
- Respondents emphasized the need for harmonized legal requirements, especially regarding VAT legislation, but some were concerned equal treatment alone could lead to fragmentation.
- Other areas in need of more clarity and harmonization included archiving requirements and the conversion of electronic documents.
- Ensuring interoper
Mug 'core' cross industry invoice european message implementation guideline...Friso de Jong
The document summarizes the MUG project which created a European Core Invoice guideline. It describes the project organization and deliverables, including a CEN workshop agreement document that defines a cross-industry invoice data model and syntax mapping. Next steps proposed include documenting mappings to other invoice formats, defining extensions, and establishing a change management process.
The document summarizes the proceedings of the CEN WS eInvoices III Open Meeting held on December 12, 2011 in Brussels. It includes a Code of Practice and Glossary of Terms for electronic invoices. The Code of Practice establishes guidelines for trading parties, service providers, and public administrations regarding electronic invoicing. It addresses issues like ensuring authenticity and integrity of electronic invoices. The meeting aimed to finalize the Code of Practice and Glossary of Terms as requested by the European Commission to support adoption of e-invoicing.
The document summarizes the European Commission's action plan to promote e-invoicing in Europe. It outlines four priorities: 1) ensuring a consistent legal environment, 2) achieving mass adoption among SMEs, 3) stimulating widespread use, and 4) promoting a common data model. Actions include implementing new VAT directive rules, revising e-signature rules, launching projects to help SMEs, publishing best practices, and establishing national and European e-invoicing forums. The goal is for e-invoicing to become the predominant invoicing method in Europe by 2020.
The document examines telework in the European Union based on a report by the European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions. It finds that telework has increased across the EU in recent years and is now used by 7% of employees on a regular basis. Countries with the highest rates of telework include the Czech Republic, Denmark, and Belgium. Telework is more common among higher skilled workers, in industries like real estate and finance, and for occupations in professional, managerial, and technical roles. The report provides an overview of the definition, regulatory framework, and implementation of the 2002 European Framework Agreement on Telework.
This document provides an overview of ethics and PTCL's practices related to ethics. It defines ethics as codes of conduct, rules, moral values and principles that govern behavior. It then discusses societal ethics based on cultural values and laws, professional ethics for groups of managers, and individual ethics based on upbringing. The document emphasizes that companies should follow ethics to avoid harm, survive in society, save resources, avoid losses, and build trust. It introduces PTCL as Pakistan's largest telecom company and outlines its vision, products/services, suppliers, customer relationship management practices, and some recent services. It also notes some unethical activities by PTCL and discusses PTCL's corporate social responsibility activities like eLearning programs,
This guide provides a comprehensive commentary and analysis of the Uniform Rules for Demand Guarantees (URDG) 758. It examines each stage of a guarantee's lifecycle in detail and addresses common myths and pitfalls regarding international guarantee practices. Users will find this guide an indispensable companion to the URDG 758 rules.
e-SENS D3.6 Scenarios for governance models on short medium and long term_v1Monica ANGHEL
This document summarizes the responses from experts in the CEF expert group regarding their preferences for long-term governance of digital service infrastructures (DSIs) in Europe after 2020. It finds that:
- There is a need to maintain DSIs like e-ID, e-signature, and e-delivery at both the EU and national/regional levels. Key functions to govern include technical maintenance and interoperability.
- Countries prefer a single, coherent voice in cross-border governance and want to exchange good practices.
- Any new governance structure should be transparent, involve stakeholders, and either build on existing structures or have a flexible, lightweight design.
- Funding models and member state investments
Stork Deliverable D7.3 List Of Commission A2 A Services Of Common InterestFriso de Jong
STORK is a large scale pilot in the ICT-PSP (ICT Policy Support Programme), under the CIP (Competitiveness and Innovation Programme), and co-funded by EU. It aims at implementing an EU wide interoperable system for recognition of eID and authentication that will enable businesses, citizens and government employees to use their national electronic identities in any Member State. It will also pilot transborder eGovernment identity services and learn from practice on how to roll out such services, and to experience what benefits and challenges an EU wide interoperability system for recognition of eID will bring.
The STORK consortium would like to announce that the approved STORK deliverables have now been released for public view and uploaded to the STORK website under the STORK Materials section.
Smartcard Helsinki Public ID conferenceFilipe Mello
This document discusses the eEurope Smart Card Charter and the Helsinki Public ID conference. It provides an overview of the eEurope Smart Card Charter's goals of deploying smart cards across Europe and increasing interoperability. It also summarizes the status of national digital ID cards across EU member states, with some having piloted programs or small-scale rollouts underway. The conference aims to facilitate information sharing on national digital ID developments and gather input to define common specifications for cross-border interoperability of identification, authentication, and digital signatures on public smart card programs.
The document discusses TradeTrust, a framework developed by IMDA to facilitate digitalization of cross-border trade processes. It aims to enable the legal recognition and interoperability of digital trade documents across platforms and systems through open-source software, standards, and a blockchain-based digital infrastructure. Key functions include verifying the authenticity, source, and legal validity of digital documents for trade. The document provides an overview of TradeTrust's roles and design principles, and examples of its use for electronic bills of lading and certificates of origin in trials with industry partners.
This document provides a data management plan for the CarE-Service project. It establishes policies for managing data collected and generated by the project to ensure confidentiality, security, and compliance with relevant legislation. The plan describes procedures for collecting, storing, protecting, retaining, and destroying data. It also discusses how data will be shared and made FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable). The plan will be updated throughout the project as new data is generated or policies change.
This document discusses a PhD thesis on economic mobile network management. It focuses on quality of service (QoS), quality of experience (QoE), and mean opinion score (MOS) in the context of mobile video streaming, particularly YouTube traffic. The thesis will examine how mobile carriers can improve QoS and QoE for subscribers through network improvements, caching proxy servers, and managing data limits. Measuring user satisfaction with YouTube streaming will provide insight into effective network management strategies.
Presentation about the SPOCS project on pan-European interoperability for the Services Directive, given at the EEMA eIdentity conference in London on 10 June 2010.
SPOCS Presentation EEMA Conference London June 2010Dinand Tinholt
Presentation given by Dinand Tinholt, SPOCS Programme Director, about European interoperability of cross-border business startup at the EEMA conference in London on 10 June 2010.
The document is a Privacy Impact Assessment for the Cyber Security Assessment and Management (CSAM) Certification & Accreditation (C&A) Web system at the Department of Justice. The system collects names, addresses, phone numbers, staff IDs, and email addresses of individuals involved in IT security system assessments and certification activities at DOJ, as well as DOJ government and contractor security personnel. The information is collected and stored in the system to support DOJ's IT security program goals like risk assessment, issue tracking, and reporting required by the Federal Information Security Management Act. The system also documents testing procedures, storing evidentiary data about interviewees.
This document discusses proposals for managing intellectual property rights for 3D models within the 3D-ICONS project. It identifies the different types of agreements needed, including access agreements between content providers and imaging partners, metadata agreements for content being provided to Europeana, and derivatives agreements for developing 3D models from source data. The document recommends using a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives license as a starting point and aligning the IPR approach with the project's digitization guidelines and Europeana's data requirements. Ensuring standardized and clear IPR management is important for enabling partners and institutions to contribute content while allowing for commercial opportunities.
This document is an electronic assignment coversheet for a student submitting an assignment in the unit ICT349 Forensic Data Analysis. It includes the student's details, assignment information including the topic "The consequences of Internet mobility protocols on network forensics", and a declaration acknowledging the university's academic integrity policy. An appendix provides additional context on the unit and assignment requirements.
This memorandum of understanding (MOU) between Public Works and Government Services Canada (PWGSC) and Shared Services Canada (SSC) outlines the categories of IT infrastructure services that SSC will provide to PWGSC. The MOU defines "appropriated services" that SSC will provide at no cost and "cost recovery services" for which SSC can charge PWGSC. It establishes processes for reviewing and approving cost estimates and recovery agreements for optional services. The goal is to reduce financial disputes between the organizations over service costs and payments.
IRJET-Securing Electronic Health Records using BlockchainIRJET Journal
This document proposes using blockchain technology to secure electronic health records (EHRs). It discusses how blockchain can give patients ownership and control over their EHRs, allowing them to share records between different healthcare providers. The document outlines a system design where EHRs are stored on a blockchain network with different actors like administrators, data owners, users and auditors. It also describes the file transfer, block creation and file download processes that would allow patients secure access to their distributed EHRs using a ring signature and attribute-based signature scheme.
Sosialisasi BI-RTGS & BI-SSSS Gen II - 10 November 2011.pptxSambalIstigfar
The document provides an overview and progress update of the BI-RTGS/SSSS Generation II system development project. It discusses the project timeline and milestones from 2008 to 2012. It also outlines the policies on communication network usage, and preparation needed from participant infrastructure and technology, including compliance with security, platform, and testing requirements. The participants are encouraged to enhance their applications and networks, and procure required hardware and software, such as an HSM, by certain dates to prepare for testing and implementation.
Overview of the Federal Hazardous Waste Electronic Manifest RuleAll4 Inc.
Neal Lebo of All4 Inc. presented an Overview of the Federal Hazardous Waste Electronic Manifest Rule to the Association of Battery Recyclers Spring Meeting held on May 14-16, 2014 in Longboat Key, Florida. This presentation discusses the history behind the rule, the logistics of completing the e-manifest, and the rule's implementation schedule.
The document summarizes the proceedings of the CEN WS eInvoices III Open Meeting held on December 12, 2011 in Brussels. It includes a Code of Practice and Glossary of Terms for electronic invoices. The Code of Practice establishes guidelines for trading parties, service providers, and public administrations regarding electronic invoicing. It addresses issues like ensuring authenticity and integrity of electronic invoices. The meeting aimed to finalize the Code of Practice and Glossary of Terms as requested by the European Commission to support adoption of e-invoicing.
The document summarizes the European Commission's action plan to promote e-invoicing in Europe. It outlines four priorities: 1) ensuring a consistent legal environment, 2) achieving mass adoption among SMEs, 3) stimulating widespread use, and 4) promoting a common data model. Actions include implementing new VAT directive rules, revising e-signature rules, launching projects to help SMEs, publishing best practices, and establishing national and European e-invoicing forums. The goal is for e-invoicing to become the predominant invoicing method in Europe by 2020.
The document examines telework in the European Union based on a report by the European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions. It finds that telework has increased across the EU in recent years and is now used by 7% of employees on a regular basis. Countries with the highest rates of telework include the Czech Republic, Denmark, and Belgium. Telework is more common among higher skilled workers, in industries like real estate and finance, and for occupations in professional, managerial, and technical roles. The report provides an overview of the definition, regulatory framework, and implementation of the 2002 European Framework Agreement on Telework.
This document provides an overview of ethics and PTCL's practices related to ethics. It defines ethics as codes of conduct, rules, moral values and principles that govern behavior. It then discusses societal ethics based on cultural values and laws, professional ethics for groups of managers, and individual ethics based on upbringing. The document emphasizes that companies should follow ethics to avoid harm, survive in society, save resources, avoid losses, and build trust. It introduces PTCL as Pakistan's largest telecom company and outlines its vision, products/services, suppliers, customer relationship management practices, and some recent services. It also notes some unethical activities by PTCL and discusses PTCL's corporate social responsibility activities like eLearning programs,
This guide provides a comprehensive commentary and analysis of the Uniform Rules for Demand Guarantees (URDG) 758. It examines each stage of a guarantee's lifecycle in detail and addresses common myths and pitfalls regarding international guarantee practices. Users will find this guide an indispensable companion to the URDG 758 rules.
e-SENS D3.6 Scenarios for governance models on short medium and long term_v1Monica ANGHEL
This document summarizes the responses from experts in the CEF expert group regarding their preferences for long-term governance of digital service infrastructures (DSIs) in Europe after 2020. It finds that:
- There is a need to maintain DSIs like e-ID, e-signature, and e-delivery at both the EU and national/regional levels. Key functions to govern include technical maintenance and interoperability.
- Countries prefer a single, coherent voice in cross-border governance and want to exchange good practices.
- Any new governance structure should be transparent, involve stakeholders, and either build on existing structures or have a flexible, lightweight design.
- Funding models and member state investments
Stork Deliverable D7.3 List Of Commission A2 A Services Of Common InterestFriso de Jong
STORK is a large scale pilot in the ICT-PSP (ICT Policy Support Programme), under the CIP (Competitiveness and Innovation Programme), and co-funded by EU. It aims at implementing an EU wide interoperable system for recognition of eID and authentication that will enable businesses, citizens and government employees to use their national electronic identities in any Member State. It will also pilot transborder eGovernment identity services and learn from practice on how to roll out such services, and to experience what benefits and challenges an EU wide interoperability system for recognition of eID will bring.
The STORK consortium would like to announce that the approved STORK deliverables have now been released for public view and uploaded to the STORK website under the STORK Materials section.
Smartcard Helsinki Public ID conferenceFilipe Mello
This document discusses the eEurope Smart Card Charter and the Helsinki Public ID conference. It provides an overview of the eEurope Smart Card Charter's goals of deploying smart cards across Europe and increasing interoperability. It also summarizes the status of national digital ID cards across EU member states, with some having piloted programs or small-scale rollouts underway. The conference aims to facilitate information sharing on national digital ID developments and gather input to define common specifications for cross-border interoperability of identification, authentication, and digital signatures on public smart card programs.
The document discusses TradeTrust, a framework developed by IMDA to facilitate digitalization of cross-border trade processes. It aims to enable the legal recognition and interoperability of digital trade documents across platforms and systems through open-source software, standards, and a blockchain-based digital infrastructure. Key functions include verifying the authenticity, source, and legal validity of digital documents for trade. The document provides an overview of TradeTrust's roles and design principles, and examples of its use for electronic bills of lading and certificates of origin in trials with industry partners.
This document provides a data management plan for the CarE-Service project. It establishes policies for managing data collected and generated by the project to ensure confidentiality, security, and compliance with relevant legislation. The plan describes procedures for collecting, storing, protecting, retaining, and destroying data. It also discusses how data will be shared and made FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable). The plan will be updated throughout the project as new data is generated or policies change.
This document discusses a PhD thesis on economic mobile network management. It focuses on quality of service (QoS), quality of experience (QoE), and mean opinion score (MOS) in the context of mobile video streaming, particularly YouTube traffic. The thesis will examine how mobile carriers can improve QoS and QoE for subscribers through network improvements, caching proxy servers, and managing data limits. Measuring user satisfaction with YouTube streaming will provide insight into effective network management strategies.
Presentation about the SPOCS project on pan-European interoperability for the Services Directive, given at the EEMA eIdentity conference in London on 10 June 2010.
SPOCS Presentation EEMA Conference London June 2010Dinand Tinholt
Presentation given by Dinand Tinholt, SPOCS Programme Director, about European interoperability of cross-border business startup at the EEMA conference in London on 10 June 2010.
The document is a Privacy Impact Assessment for the Cyber Security Assessment and Management (CSAM) Certification & Accreditation (C&A) Web system at the Department of Justice. The system collects names, addresses, phone numbers, staff IDs, and email addresses of individuals involved in IT security system assessments and certification activities at DOJ, as well as DOJ government and contractor security personnel. The information is collected and stored in the system to support DOJ's IT security program goals like risk assessment, issue tracking, and reporting required by the Federal Information Security Management Act. The system also documents testing procedures, storing evidentiary data about interviewees.
This document discusses proposals for managing intellectual property rights for 3D models within the 3D-ICONS project. It identifies the different types of agreements needed, including access agreements between content providers and imaging partners, metadata agreements for content being provided to Europeana, and derivatives agreements for developing 3D models from source data. The document recommends using a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives license as a starting point and aligning the IPR approach with the project's digitization guidelines and Europeana's data requirements. Ensuring standardized and clear IPR management is important for enabling partners and institutions to contribute content while allowing for commercial opportunities.
This document is an electronic assignment coversheet for a student submitting an assignment in the unit ICT349 Forensic Data Analysis. It includes the student's details, assignment information including the topic "The consequences of Internet mobility protocols on network forensics", and a declaration acknowledging the university's academic integrity policy. An appendix provides additional context on the unit and assignment requirements.
This memorandum of understanding (MOU) between Public Works and Government Services Canada (PWGSC) and Shared Services Canada (SSC) outlines the categories of IT infrastructure services that SSC will provide to PWGSC. The MOU defines "appropriated services" that SSC will provide at no cost and "cost recovery services" for which SSC can charge PWGSC. It establishes processes for reviewing and approving cost estimates and recovery agreements for optional services. The goal is to reduce financial disputes between the organizations over service costs and payments.
IRJET-Securing Electronic Health Records using BlockchainIRJET Journal
This document proposes using blockchain technology to secure electronic health records (EHRs). It discusses how blockchain can give patients ownership and control over their EHRs, allowing them to share records between different healthcare providers. The document outlines a system design where EHRs are stored on a blockchain network with different actors like administrators, data owners, users and auditors. It also describes the file transfer, block creation and file download processes that would allow patients secure access to their distributed EHRs using a ring signature and attribute-based signature scheme.
Sosialisasi BI-RTGS & BI-SSSS Gen II - 10 November 2011.pptxSambalIstigfar
The document provides an overview and progress update of the BI-RTGS/SSSS Generation II system development project. It discusses the project timeline and milestones from 2008 to 2012. It also outlines the policies on communication network usage, and preparation needed from participant infrastructure and technology, including compliance with security, platform, and testing requirements. The participants are encouraged to enhance their applications and networks, and procure required hardware and software, such as an HSM, by certain dates to prepare for testing and implementation.
Overview of the Federal Hazardous Waste Electronic Manifest RuleAll4 Inc.
Neal Lebo of All4 Inc. presented an Overview of the Federal Hazardous Waste Electronic Manifest Rule to the Association of Battery Recyclers Spring Meeting held on May 14-16, 2014 in Longboat Key, Florida. This presentation discusses the history behind the rule, the logistics of completing the e-manifest, and the rule's implementation schedule.
1) Binding Corporate Rules (BCRs) provide a framework for companies to legally transfer personal data within a corporate group across borders in compliance with EU data privacy laws. Several large payment companies have already implemented BCRs.
2) The EU's upcoming General Data Protection Regulation will significantly strengthen data privacy laws and compliance obligations. Companies can prepare by implementing BCRs, which establish robust privacy governance policies, procedures, and accountability.
3) BCRs help companies streamline privacy practices, demonstrate compliance, and facilitate legal data transfers both within and outside the EU. An increasing number of companies are pursuing BCR approval from European data protection authorities.
This document describes the results of the first stage of the Plan4all data deployment task. It provides details on the LandUse and LandCover conceptual models used, describes the harmonization process, and reports on data deployment in each partner region. Key outputs include transformed local data published using web maps and services following the common models. Lessons learned and recommendations for the next stage are also provided.
The document describes a user documentation verification portal that uses computer vision techniques to verify the authenticity of identity documents uploaded by users. It discusses:
1) The need for document verification in industries like banking, insurance, etc. and issues with current manual verification processes.
2) The system architecture of the proposed portal, which allows users to register, upload documents, and gets results of verification through email.
3) The verification process, which involves converting documents to grayscale, comparing them using Structural Similarity Index (SSIM) and notifying the user of the accuracy percentage.
4) Testing results like confusion matrix to evaluate the model's performance in predicting actual and modified documents.
The portal
This document provides a template for a Service Level Agreement (SLA) between EMI and its customers. It describes the purpose and structure of the SLA template, as well as key concepts around SLA-based service provision. The template covers areas such as service scope, stakeholders, terms, service management, security, liability, and signatures. It is intended to serve as the basis for negotiating specific SLAs with customers such as EGI and PRACE. The document and template will be reviewed annually and when major changes occur.
Similar to Stork Deliverable D4.1 Interim Report On E Id Process Flows (20)
We present to you the E-invoicing Yearbook 2017 - Q1. It shows the relevant content on e-invoicing, AP automation, e-procurement and compliance, published by us and our sponsors during the first quarter of 2017.
Our daily search for content regarding e-invoicing, AP automation and e-procurement lead to over 2,000 posts, published the past eight years.
On average, the E-invoicing Platform publishes ten posts per week. These posts are both user generated content from our sponsors, as well as content from other valuable sources.
This content is also published on Twitter, on LinkedIN and on Google (News). And every other week, the posts get extra attention via our newsletter, with currently over 8,900 recipients in 100+ countries.
As each post is interesting and newsworthy by itself, this is increased when we sort these posts in the sections underneath:
- Featured providers
- Opinions
- Mandatory and compliant e-invoicing:
- Interoperability and standardisation (in Europe):
- Case studies
- News in general
- Downloads, infographics and more
- Beyond e-invoicing: innovative and new services -
- Acquisitions, mergers and funding
- Around the globe
After each quarter of the year ends the E-invoicing Yearbook will be updated, building a picture of how the world of e-invoicing is progressing.
Publications 2017, Title only
Electronic invoice processes in europe and enablement of sm es to use them ef...Friso de Jong
This document summarizes a workshop on electronic invoicing for small and medium enterprises (SMEs). It discusses how SMEs could benefit from e-invoicing through potential cost savings but may struggle with initial investments and resources required. The document also outlines barriers that prevent SMEs from adopting e-invoicing, such as a lack of standardized processes. Finally, it proposes several ways to facilitate SME adoption of e-invoicing, including through political support, incentives from large business partners, and user-friendly software solutions.
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Stork Deliverable D4.1 Interim Report On E Id Process Flows
1. COMPETITIVENESS AND INNOVATION FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME
ICT Policy Support Programme (ICT PSP)
Towards pan-European recognition of electronic IDs (eIDs)
ICT PSP call identifier: ICT-PSP/2007/1
ICT PSP Theme/objective identifier: 1.2
Project acronym: STORK
Project full title: Secure Identity Across Borders Linked
Grant agreement no.: 224993
D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows
Deliverable Id : D4.1
Deliverable Name : Interim Report on eID Process Flows
Status : Final
Dissemination Level : Public
Due date of deliverable : M8
Actual submission date : 03/03/2009
Work Package : 4
Organisation name of lead contractor for
UK IPS
this deliverable :
Author(s): Neil Clowes and Jim Purves
UK, SI, EE, ES. Other member states have contributed
Partner(s) contributing : through providing legal and other contextual information and
through review
Abstract: This document provides an overview of the current process flows that will be the input for the
pilots.
Project funded by the European Community under the ICT Policy Support Programme
Copyright by the STORK-eID Consortium
2. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
History
Version Date Modification reason Modified by
1.0 13/01/2009 Draft document Neil Clowes and Jim
Purves (UK IPS)
2.0 20/02/2009 Updating Davorka Sel (SI MPA)
3.0 03/03/2009 Last editing Neil Clowes
STORK-eID Consortium Page 2 of 18
3. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
Table of contents
HISTORY........................................................................................................................................ 2
TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................... 3
1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................... 4
2 PROCESS FLOWS ............................................................................................................... 5
3 LEGAL QUESTIONS TO MEMBER STATES................................................................. 9
3.1 FIRST SET OF LEGAL QUESTIONS ..................................................................................... 9
3.2 SECOND SET OF LEGAL QUESTIONS ............................................................................... 10
4 PROJECT PLAN ................................................................................................................. 18
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4. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
1 Executive Summary
For successful completion of deliverable 4.1, it is necessary that the legal and trust environments
are understood as well as the technical and non-technical interactions. It is only possible to carry
out cross border service transactions if the IT architecture can operate legally in all the member
states applying it and convey with it confidence in the identity of the user notwithstanding
technical interoperability.
In the early stages of the work the focus was on understanding each action, who would carry them
out and in what sequence. Exchanges of e-mails, meetings and workshops acted to clarify
thinking and drive forward emerging solutions for further exploration. As the discussions
broadened out to encompass more stakeholders it soon became apparent that data protection
legislation rendered some potential solutions impractical and not legal. The work also identified
that the legal concept of vires would play an important part even in a customer centric solution.
In order to ensure the legal environment within each member state as regards STORK was
understood in developing the process flows the initial questionnaire shown below was sent out on
3 December. Further questions which needed to be answered were identified at a further
workshop and a second questionnaire sent out on 23 December.
As the questionnaire explains, it is important to determine what legal issues may affect the
proposed interactions and transactions, described for the pilots, involving personal data held on
government or private databases within the Member State.
It is important to determine what legal issues may affect the proposed interactions and
transactions because the pilots will involve real personal data held on government or private
databases within the member state. The responses have enabled further development of the
process flows and the current process flows are shown below. They represent the current physical
manifestation of the final deliverable for this Work package but are still being discussed and
reviewed. There is currently significant discussion going on about the eSignature process flow.
This is due to be resolved over the course of the next month.
STORK-eID Consortium Page 4 of 18
5. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
2 Process Flows
The following diagrams show the process flows that have been delivered to date. These are still
draft and are under review by the Member States.
Figure 1 presents process flow for cross border authentication where service provider (SP)
country and identity provider (IDP) country use PEPS approach. The whole authentication
process is split into three phases being service selection phase, identification phase, and assertion
validation and login phase. The division into three phases is important as they can be also parts of
other processes, such as for example user registration process. In the continuation the description
of the authentication process flow as presented in Figure 1 is given.
Let us suppose that the service is provided by MS B. The user starts the authentication process by
selecting to authenticate with the SP. SP sends the request for authentication and the information
of the QAA level that it requires to MS B PEPS to proceed with the authentication of the user.
The MS B PEPS then ask the user which MS issued the eID he is planning to use for the
authentication and provides a list of MS. The user selects from the list the MS which eID he/she
plans to use. According to the user selection of the MS the request for authentication and required
QAA level of the service are sent from MS B PEPS to MS A PEPS (the latest being MS which
was selected by the user). The MS A PEPS then provides the user with a list of eIDs that are
suitable for the authentication as they satisfy condition of required QAA level. The user selects
eID he/she wants to authenticate with. The validation of the provided eID is then carried out based
on MS A specific interaction with the user. Upon successful validation of the eID, MS A PEPS
creates assertion with the authentication statement and a unique, minimum, persistent
representation of the user’s identity and sends this assertion to MS B PEPS. The latter first
validates received assertion. Conversion of the received assertion and transmission of received
data to SP is carried out according to MS B procedure. The user is finally authenticated with the
MS B SP and can proceed with the use of service.
STORK-eID Consortium Page 5 of 18
6. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
Figure 2 presents MS specific validation of the user’s eID as mentioned in the description of
Figure 1. There are at least two options for validation, as presented in Figure 2. In the first option
the user selects from the list provided by MS A PEPS for authentication for example digital
certificate. MS A PEPS forwards request for the validation of the certificate to the IDP which has
issued the certificate. In the second case the user select eID from the list that is provided by MS A
PEPS, according to the selection the user receives the request for authentication directly from the
IDP (for example to enter user name and password). Upon entering user name/password the
identity is validates at IDP.
Figure 3 presents process flow for cross border authentication where the user wants to
authenticate with the smart card and SP country uses PEPS approach. Again the authentication
process flow is divided into three phase, the same as presented in Figure 1.
The user starts the authentication process by selecting to authenticate with the SP provided by MS
B. SP sends the request for authentication and the information of the QAA level that it requires to
MS B PEPS. The MS B PEPS then asks the user which MS issued the eID he is planning to use
for the authentication and provides a list of MS. The user selects from the list the MS which eID
he/she plans to use. According to the user selection of the MS the request for authentication and
required QAA level of the service are passed to Virtual IDP of the MS selected by the user (let us
suppose this is MS A). Note that Virtual IDP of MS A is hosted by MS B. Virtual IDP checks if
the eID (smart card) of MS A satisfies the QAA level required by SP. If yes, the authentication
request is redirected from MS A Virtual IDP to MS A middleware, which ask the user to provide
the token. This is followed by the MS specific interaction with the user needed for validation of
provided eID. If the validation is successful, Virtual IDP creates assertion with the authentication
statement which is then sent to MS B PEPS. The latter first validates received assertion.
Conversion of the received assertion and transmission of received data to SP is then carried out
STORK-eID Consortium Page 6 of 18
7. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
according to MS B procedure. The user is finally authenticated with the MS B SP and can proceed
with the use of service.
STORK-eID Consortium Page 7 of 18
8. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
STORK-eID Consortium Page 8 of 18
9. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
3 Legal Questions to Member States
Two sets of legal questions were sent to the suppliers: These can be seen below:
3.1 First set of legal questions
Q1: Is the administration that is the data controller, within the context of the STORK pilots,
legally allowed to share data with a third party across borders with user consent?
Q2: For the service provider, what obligations are there about data access by the subject to
update, see, delete etc? What are the requirements relating to storage and destruction? What
restrictions exist on subsequent use of the data? Does the data have to be deleted at the end of the
pilot?
Q3: In the case of the unique identifying number, what is the answer to the same questions in Q.2
above?
Q4: Within the same Member State, where a computer server containing the relevant information
is run by a separate organization to the authority who needs to confirm the identity information
given, can that authority access the data for the use of a cross border service?
Q5: What legal restrictions, if any, relate solely to the electronic component of sending data from
one Member State to another?
Q6: Is there a difference if the control of the electronic transfer of data is run by the private
sector?
Q7: Is the administration that is the data controller, within the context of the STORK pilots,
legally allowed to share data across borders without user consent?
Q8: What are the specifics involved in providing informed consent?
Q9: Is there a legal difference between a person having control of the data during the transactions
envisaged in the pilot and the subject giving consent to the transfer of data but not having control
over the transaction?
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10. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
Q10: Can a user give consent or be said to be in control if they cannot read the data in question
because it is encrypted?
Q11: Is the answer to the above question different if there is a simultaneous sending to the user
in plain text with a statement that this is the same information as placed within the encryption?
3.2 Second set of legal questions
Item Question
Authentic The identity of the controller has to be specified, as well as the purposes for the data
source principle collection (articles 6 and 10, DPD). Data minimisation has to be observed (art. 6) and data
should be accurate and up to date. These requirements may be difficult to meet in cases
where no direct access is available to reliable data sources (such as authentic registries).
These mean a dataset that allows the data subject to be uniquely identified (i.e. an
identifier).
1. Which attributes are controlled by the users on using their passwords or PINs?
All data that are in the token
Part of the data that are in the token
They do not need any password or PIN: data are freely accessible.
Other (mention it)
eSignatures A certificate is an electronic attestation, which links signature-verification data to a person
Directive & and confirms the identity of that person. "Qualified certificate" meets the requirements laid
Credentials down in Annex I of eSignature Directive and is provided by a certification-service-provider
who fulfils the requirements laid down in Annex II of the Directive.
By definition, authentication certificates, can be used to authenticate the holder (confirm
the identity); because qualified certificates are issued (involving face-to-face verification
procedures of the claimant/citizen) and verified in a more tightly controlled process than
for other (advanced) certificates as outlined in Directive Annexes: the proof is stronger
(assurance level is higher).
Member states may also determine for which purpose a particular certificate may be used.
Most differentiate between the authentication certificate and the non-repudiation digital
signature and consider it undesirable that the authentication certificate is used for
signature purposes and vice versa... It is up to the individual member states to determine
whether they accredit certification-service providers and give them the right to issue
qualified certificates and whether their eIDs make use of qualified certificates or other
certificates.
STORK-eID Consortium Page 10 of 18
11. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
Item Question
The basic legal effects of these QC's is handled by the e-signature Directive and its
transposition in national legislation. The liability in the case of Qualified certificates rests
on the CA (but also certain limitations.) that issued the certificate, whereas this is more
complicated for non qualified certification-service providers. These are likely to have
provisions (waiving) regarding their liability in their terms of service. Because there are
potentially, many certification-service providers this may lead to a complicated mesh of
different liability regimes.
2. In your country, which is more formal from the legal point of view to verify a
private person identity?
Using a authentication QC
Using a signing QC
Both have the same legal validity.
Other (mention it)
Privacy Applications Services should Yield indispensable data than is strictly necessary for the
Directive purposes of the application or service.
3. Has the user to sign an offline or online contract with the service provider for
the pilots? Alternatively, the user has only to accept/disclaimer page in the
website?
Yes, online
Yes, offline
No, only an online disclaimer
No, only an offline disclaimer
Do not known
Other (mention it)
4. With informed user consent, are identification data attributes collected to the
minimum necessary (adequate, relevant and non-excessive)?
Yes, only what we need
No, we get more data than are usually need
No, only an online disclaimer
No, only an offline disclaimer
Do not known
Other (mention it)
STORK-eID Consortium Page 11 of 18
12. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
Item Question
5. Has been the data acquisition process checked to confirm the previous
affirmative answer?
Yes
No
Do not known
Other (mention it)
6. Do the Directive implementation or any MS law (National Register Acts,
Identity Card Acts, eGovernment Acts, and so forth) restrict the use of
identifiers (numeric or data attributes combinations) to link it to the person?
Yes, (mention it)
No
Do not known
Other (mention it)
7. In case that linking identifiers to privates persons would be restricted, could
they be used “virtual” identifiers?
Yes
No
Do not known
Other (mention it)
Services The recent Services Directive of 12 December 2006 (to be transposed by the Member States
Directive by 28 December 2009) might have effect on facilitating the interoperability of information
Applicability to systems and use of procedures by electronic means between service providers. In some
the issue of cases, relying parties may want to obtain more attributes from a claimant than present in
the presented eID, or they may want to establish an attribute at a higher level of assurance
identity
than offered by the eID (e.g., the address, and even name, present on a smart card may be
management outdated). In many of the member states studied, There are authentic registers that offer
authorised entities access to authentic data pertaining to citizens.
8. Are there any eGov or private service implementation in your country for
serving additional data not present in the eID?
Yes, (mention it)
STORK-eID Consortium Page 12 of 18
13. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
Item Question
No
Do not known
Other (mention it)
9. If yes, could it be accessed (freely or on previous agreement) from any other
MS?
Yes
No
Do not known
Other (mention it)
Item Question
Identifiers Authentication (identification process) has been defined above as ‘the corroboration of the
claimed identity of an entity or of a set of its observed attributes’. A distinction should
Identifiable therefore be made between two situations:
data- identifiers 1. Authentication of the status: entity must have specific required quality, it is not
in the surveyed necessary for an application to know who a specific entity is, exactly. The
countries application determines the entity’s status, not his/her identity.
2. Authentication of the identity: application needs to authenticate the entity by
determining his/her exact identity.
Thus, authentication can sometimes be done by merely establishing a quality (case 1), or by
determining the precise identity of an entity (case 2). In both cases, the final goal would
obviously be served by presenting any and all attributes regarding a specific entity.
By definition, determining an identity uniquely requires the use of a unique identifier.
Understanding it as ‘an attribute or a set of attributes of an entity which uniquely identifies
the entity within a certain context’. Identifiers reference to a unique object used by an entity
to be uniquely represented within the specific context of the object; the validity of the
identifier is limited to the entity and object lifecycle; examples are passport numbers, credit
card numbers, identity card numbers, driver’s licence numbers; the validity of a identifier
may depend on a number of factors (e.g., context, time. For pilots, it should be possible to
create a new identifier on the basis of a national identifier by means of a one-way
transformation function and use this new number as the identifier in the relying party's
system. Presently, this is similar to how derived identifiers are created in some Member
States.
10. Can unique identifiers or a set of identifying attributes data from foreign
claimants be legally stored in eGovernment transaction process?
Yes,
STORK-eID Consortium Page 13 of 18
14. D4.1 Interim Report on eID Process Flows 03/03/2009
Item Question
No,
Do not known
Other (mention it)
Unambiguous User consent will not be too problematic when data is provided by the claimant directly
consent of the (e.g., in an online form), or when data can be obtained from a certificate presented by the
data subject claimant (for instance, taken from a certificate on a smart card inserted into a reader
(the claimant). attached to the divide the claimant uses in the interaction). It becomes more complicated
when the service provider (relying party) needs to obtain additional data, such as
(certified) attributes and these can be, or even have to be obtained, from other sources than
the user. In some cases, it may be possible, for instance, to collect the data from authentic
registers in the claimant home member state. In these cases, also consent of the user may
be required in order to make the processing legitimate.
11. What part of the current information of an eID can be use on electronic format
directly by an application, through the owner consent? (to tick one or more as
necessary, double-click and activate):
All data in electronic format
Part of the data in electronic format ( please, list them here)
Only the data that can be read by humans on the support token
None
12. In your country, online user consent for data contained on an eID is usually
understood as: (to tick one or more as necessary, double-click and activate):
Accessing user data (generally using PIN) and showing them to the
user.
Accessing user data (generally using PIN). There is NO need to show
them to the user, it is supposed they what they are.
User consent is granted through established online Policy, as user
interacts with the site.
. User consent is granted through a contract
other (explain it in short)
13. Has the user available some other data in electronic format (from any public or
private source) that may complement the one in the eID? (to tick one or more
as necessary, double-click and activate):
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Item Question
Only public eGovernment
Only private provider service
Both kind of services
Actually, There is no available service for the moment
other (name it):
14. Is there a previous user consent explicitly established by any law or regulation
or depends from the ad-hoc user consent (to tick one or more as necessary,
double-click and activate):
Previous legal user consent
Previous contractual service user consent
Ad-hoc ( user has to give consent every time)
other (name it):
Authentication Obviously, this issue is only relevant in the broader context of identity management, but not
vs. Consent when examining the narrower issue of authentication as such. After all, authentication by
definition will be initiated by the data subject himself/herself, so that the only issue of
consent is the determination of the data set required for authentication purposes.
15. Usually, the user consent must be given unequivocally. When registering for
using online services (public or private) the user consent is given implicitly or
must be given explicitly (online agreement “accept”, physical legal contract
etc..)?
Usually, there is an online contract.
Usually, there is an offline physical contract
Usually, there is an accepting disclaimer notice
There are not any online or offline notice
do not known
Other (mention it)
Attribute data In some cases, relying parties may want to obtain more attributes from a claimant than
source present in the presented eID, or they may want to establish an attribute at a higher level of
assurance than offered by the eID (e.g., the address, and even name, present on a smart
card may be outdated). In many of the member states studied there are registers that offer
authorised entities access to authentic data pertaining to citizens.
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Item Question
16. Does the nationality being obtained directly or with PIN from the eID by an
application program (to tick one or more as necessary, double-click and
activate):
No, there is no nationality data
No, nationality data is no machine-readable. It is “printed”.
Yes, nationality data is accessible by program.
17. Which obligations and/or restrictions apply to updating, deleting storing,
destructing etc…, for stored data from a service provider, controller or
processor point of view?
They are implemented as recommended from the DPD and grouped
into security documents that need to fulfil the established conditions. Even,
the can be reflected on contract.
They are implemented as recommended from the DPD, but there is no
formal document, as mentioned above, but they also may be reflected on
contract.
Security measures do not depend directly on DPD implementation
other (explain it in short)
Incident It seems reasonable that each participating member state should review their respective
Handling legislations, because DPD transposition may arise some issues on incident handling:
incident, notification and administration procedures should exist, and any incidences, that
may affect the personal data, must be registered. Therefore, it is possible that cross-
countries incidences must raise and the owners of the systems/files from the affected
countries need to be aware. Perhaps, this foresees an international incident handling
procedure that must be agreed on by all participating MS.
18. Is DPD transposition on your country aware of this responsibility for data
controller?
Yes
No.
do not know
Other (mention it)
19. Does raise DPD transposition on your country the security need of an incident
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Item Question
handling procedure when data treatment for the data controller is done by a
processor in other MS?
Yes
No.
do not know
Other (mention it)
20. Data transferring is between a controller and a processor depends on a
contract. Is incident notification directly regulated by the contract or it depends
on the DPD transposition implementation?
Incident handling depends on only contract
Incident handling depends on, both contract and DPD transposition
Incident handling depends only contract DPD transposition
do not know
Other (mention it)
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4 Project Plan
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