Data Privacy Training Session - 14072023 - V1.1
Data Privacy Training Session - 14072023 - V1.1
Importance of Data
Privacy
July 2023
CONTENTS
01 What is Privacy?
02 Privacy in India
05 Questions
Information
Categories
Sensitive
► business partner
Home address
Personal
Personal
Official identifier
communications confidence
Email address Genetic data (telephone, email) ► Becoming the example
Date of birth
► Fraudulent transactions of what could go wrong
Biometric data
► Social engineering,
Phone number Religious or political belief or including phishing
affiliation
n
l i tyi as
e
bi y ta b d
e ra m s September 2022
u ri t December 2022 May 2023
Da acke
ln te e c es H
Vu sys m
s liti
i
e
st erab RailYatri Zivame
Swachhata Platform y
S ul n 31 M users and 37K Personal data of 1.5
Breach affecting the v
platform leaked data of 16 records were leaked on the million Zivame customers
M users dark web on sale
Swachhata platform data breach RailYatri reported the data breach to Zivame’s data breach exposed more
revealed 16 M customer data the authorities highlighting the than 1.5 M customer data revealing
including personal data such as email compromise of 31M users and 37K phone numbers, names, addresses,
address, password hashes, phone records including personal information email addresses. The entity alleged to
number, OTP information, login IP, of certain registered users was be responsible for the attack is willing
browser fingerprint information accessed by unauthorised individuals to sell it for $500 in cryptocurrencies
10
documents, communicates, and about its privacy policies and choices available to the
assigns accountability for its procedures and identifies the individual and obtains implicit
privacy policies and procedures purposes for which personal or explicit consent with respect
information is collected, used, to the collection, use, and
2 3
disclosure of personal information
Principles
4 5 6
individual has provided consent.
The organization retains PII for only
as long as necessary or if there is
some regulatory requirement
Disclosure to third Security for Privacy Quality Monitoring and
Parties The organization protects The organization maintains Enforcement
The organization discloses personal information against accurate, complete, and The organization monitors
personal information to third parties unauthorized access (both physical relevant personal information compliance with its privacy
only for the purposes identified and logical). for the purposes identified in the policies and procedures and has
notice
7 8 9 10
in the notice and with the implicit or procedures to address privacy
explicit consent of the individual related complaints and disputes
The Personal Data Digital Personal Data Digital India Act (July 2023) Other local and global
Protection Bill, 2018 (27 Protection Bill (18 The act is a new legislation that laws
July 2018) November 2022) aims to overhaul the decades-old Depending on the Industry sector
In 2017, the Supreme court issued In 2022, the Personal Data Information Technology Act, 2000. and regions of operations of an
a historic ruling decreeing that a Protection Bill, 2019 was The Digital India Act, which is a organisation, further Data Privacy
right to privacy is part of the withdrawn by the central proposed legislation as of July 2023, laws or requirements of local
fundamental rights to life and government. MeitY released its will fully replace the current regulators and other countries
liberty enshrined in Article 21 of much-awaited personal data Information Technology Act (IT Act) maybe applicable. E.g. Financial
the country's constitution. The protection bill, i.e., the Digital of 2000, which has faced criticisms sector organisations also need to
Personal Data Protection Bill 2018 Personal Data Protection (DPDP) for its outdated policies and comply with requirements of RBI
submitted by the Justice B N Bill, 2022 (DPDP Bill) on 18 inadequacies in dealing with guidelines
Srikrishna
Page 10 committee was a key November 2022 Data Privacy Trainingmodern-day
Session
technological issues
step towards Data Privacy in India.
Emergence of the Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Bill
July 2017 August 2018 JPC unanimously suggested 3 August 2022 3 January 2023
A 10-member committee under The Srikrishna that the bill should expand The Personal Data The DPDP Bill,
retired Supreme Court judge B.N. committee submitted its its ambit and focus on Protection Bill, 2019 2022 was open for
Srikrishna was set up to examine the draft report to IT minister overall data protection that was withdrawn by public comments
need for a data protection law in India Ravi Shankar Prasad in In covers both personal and the central
and create a framework for it August 2018. non-personal data government
Establishing applicability
Establishment in India
Any Indian company,
Indian citizen or
person or body of
persons… Processing of “digital” personal data where such data has been collected from data
subjects online, or collected offline and then digitised within the territory of India
Processing of digital personal data outside the territory of India, if such processing is
….involved in in connection with any profiling of, or activity of offering goods or services to Data
processing of Principals within the territory of India
personal data.
The individual to whom Any person who alone or Any person who Any data fiduciary or
the personal data in conjunction with other processes personal data class of data fiduciaries
relates and where such persons determines the on behalf of a Data may be designated by
individual is a child purpose and means of Fiduciary the Central Government
includes the parents or processing of personal as a “Significant Data
lawful guardian of such data Fiduciary” after taking
a child. into account the volume
and sensitivity of
personal data
processed, risk of harm
to the data principal or
electoral democracy,
impact on national
sovereignty and
security, and public
Data Principal Data Fiduciary Data Processor Significant Data Fiduciary
order.
Provide contact
information of Data principal
the Data Data rights
Protection International Build capabilities to
Protection
Officer Data transfer as provide rights to
Board of
per notification by data principals
India
Government
Page 14 Data Privacy Training Session
Penalties of Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Bill
Determining the amount of penalty for non-
compliance identified as per Schedule 1
Penalties as per the Subject Matter of non-compliance
Schedule I While determining the amount of a financial
As per Section 25, if the Board determines on conclusion of an inquiry that non-compliance by penalty to be imposed, the Board shall have regard
a person is significant, it may, after giving the person a reasonable opportunity of being heard, to the following matters:
impose such financial penalty as specified in Schedule 1, not exceeding rupees five hundred
crore in each instance • The nature, gravity and duration of the
non-compliance
Non-compliance subject matter Penalty • The type and nature of the personal data
affected by the non-compliance
Failure of Data Processor or Data Fiduciary to take reasonable security
up to Rs • Repetitive nature of the non-compliance;
safeguards to prevent personal data
250 crore
breach under sub-section (4) of section 9 of this Act • Whether the person, as a result of the non-
Failure to notify the Board and affected Data Principals in the event of a compliance, has realized a gain or avoided
personal data breach, under sub-section (5) of section 9 of this Act Up to 200 any loss
Non-fulfilment of additional obligations in relation to Rs 200 crore Children; crore • Whether the person took any action to
under section 10 of this Act mitigate the effects and consequences of the
Non-fulfilment of additional obligations of Significant Data Fiduciary; under up to Rs non-compliance, and the timeliness and
section 11 of this Act 150 crore effectiveness of that action
Non-compliance with section 16 of this Act Up to 10 K • Whether the financial penalty to be imposed is
proportionate and effective, having regard to
Non-compliance with provisions of this Act other than those listed in (1) to up to Rs 50
(5) crore achieving compliance and deterring non-
compliance with the provisions of this Act
• The likely impact of the imposition of the
financial penalty on the person
1 2 3 4
1 Multiple legacy
Organizations may systems may require Clear customer
Transparenc
Responsibility between
have to evaluate how alignment with the consent and training
y and organizations and
much personal data new privacy norms. and awareness for
8 accountabili 2 the third parties will
Data needs to be stored and Organizations will have dealing with
ty have to be clearly
principal ensure its segregation to consider privacy by customer requests
Privacy by defined in-line with the
rights from other types of design while and complains will be
design bill
data processing personal required
data
Clear 3 O V E R A L L I M PA C T
7 Cross border Impact on customer
transfers
Organizations consent
Ernst & Young LLP is a Limited Liability Partnership, registered under the Limited
Liability Partnership Act, 2008 in India, having its registered office at Ground Floor,
Plot No. 67, Institutional Area, Sector - 44, Gurugram - 122 003, Haryana, India.
Multiple revisions and amendments (IT Act Amendment of 2008, IT Rules 2011) have been made in attempts to
define the digital space in which it regulates while trying to put more emphasis on the data handling policies
IT Act would fail to keep However, because the IT Act was originally designed only to protect e-commerce transactions and
up with the growing define cybercrime offenses, it did not deal with the nuances of the current cybersecurity landscape adequately
sophistication and rate of nor address data privacy rights
cyber-attacks The Digital India Act will fully replace the current Information Technology Act (IT Act) of 2000 by
2023, which has faced criticisms for its outdated policies and inadequacies in dealing with modern-day
technological issues
Implementing the The two legislations will work in tandem with each other, with the Digital Personal Data Protection
Digital India Act Bill focusing solely on the processing personal data in India
alongside the Digital
Purpose is to address the “processing of digital personal data in a manner that recognizes both the right of the
Personal Data
individuals to protect their personal data and the need to process personal data for lawful purposes.”
Protection Bill, 2022
0 1
Acts as catalyst for
Indian economy by
0 2
Regulates all
aspects of the
0 3
Creates new
regulations around
enabling more digital world and newer technology,
innovation, start- data processing including 5G, IoT
policies devices, cloud
ups, protecting
computing,
the citizens of metaverse, blockchain,
India in terms of and cryptocurrency
safety, trust, and
accountability
The draft of the Digital India Bill is set to undergo public consultation in July.
The need for a new regulatory landscape has arisen from India’s digital revolution — which has rendered the current
regulatory landscape outdated