Your Partner to Stay Digitally Protected

Because, if you have a website, you should provide it with a privacy policy, in order to inform, as is mandatory since the entry into force of the European Privacy
Regulation, the GDPR, those who visit it, on how you behave towards their personal
data, to avoid incurring financial penalties imposed by the Privacy Guarantor.

Personal data is information that identifies or makes identifiable, directly or indirectly, a natural person and that can provide information on his characteristics,
habits, lifestyle, personal relationships, health status, economic situation, etc..

Cookies are small text strings that are saved in the folders of the Users’ browser while they are browsing on Internet sites and contain certain information (indication of the server from which they were generated or the domain, duration or expiry date, a unique identification code, a unique value, etc.), information that the site sends to the browser that creates the cookie, storing it in its directories. During browsing, cookies concerning the Site on which you are browsing are sent back to the server, which uses the value of the cookie for purposes such as, for example, facilitating consultation of the Site and improving the browsing experience, conveying advertising messages, acquiring statistical information relating to Users’ browsing, etc.

You should equip yourself with a tool, i.e. an IT instrument that, when they first access your website, informs the user that there is a privacy policy and that, by navigating your site, they may receive the installation of cookies, which they can REFUSE, accept partially or in full.

It is not enough, as it merely warns users but does not bother to collect users’ consent to the processing of their personal data, nor to ‘communicate’ with the appropriate authorities if ‘special’ or ‘sensitive’ data is involved.

It is necessary to be assisted by a legal advisor who can, in a ‘tailor-made’ manner, prepare the appropriate information and verify, step by step, that the procedures to safeguard the protection of users’ personal data is always the primary objective of the data controller, i.e. the owner and proprietor of the website.

It is not just a matter of formally complying with a legal obligation. It is also a choice of field, namely to assume a ‘winning’ mindset in a market, which is the digital one, where those who differentiate themselves in terms of safeguarding the rights of users and caring for and defending them, will have considerable advantages in terms of web reputation and professional image!

Given the current situation in recent years, which has witnessed continuous and repeated cyber attacks on critical infrastructures, but also on business sectors, it is necessary to constantly exercise due care and diligence to protect information systems from loss, unauthorized access, use, disclosure, destruction, modification, interruption or distribution. The loss of one’s own data not only entails huge recovery costs, in the best-case scenarios, but also, in the worst-case scenarios, the need to create it from scratch, which can impede the normal course of one’s business.

Unfortunately, your company may have to deal with social engineering attacks: phishing and digital scams have become an increasingly complex scourge to intercept and treat, and now affect over 90% of professionals and businesses. Phishing, in particular, is also the biggest vehicle for malware and ransomware attacks. The SE test allows you to assess the penetration of different types of phishing campaigns and to build up appropriate training to avoid falling for them.

Nowadays, one’s image on the Internet is a watershed for access to services and/or facilities, useful for the pursuit of one’s corporate mission. Even banks can deny a loan on the basis of a company’s online reputation. It is therefore necessary to give the right value to our credit score and web reputation in order to remain competitive.