Online course
covering the benefits of understanding ;
its importance, consequences of violations & penalties.Our goal is to make you become more aware of the , and how it will affect you and your organisation.
Philippine Resource for
Used to enhance learning and aid retention
Available at the end of each module to assure the effectiveness of learning
Recorded in real-time
Provided at the end of the course
Cost of acquiring knowledge is significantly lower than conventional instructor led training.
Accessibility to learning is 24/7 – at any location where there is adequate broadband connectivity.
The learning experience is self-paced, taken as required, at a time convenient for the learner.
Learning management is part of the package.
Subject matter may be revisited after the initial learning event to further support knowledge retention.
Transfer of knowledge is consistent, verifiable and uniform – eliminating the differences in knowledge transfer associated with different instructors.
Think about the last time you made a payment. It was likely completed through your smartphone, authenticated by biometrics, and finished in seconds – without your physical card ever changing hands.
(GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The National Cybersecurity Alliance (NCA) today announced the launch of Data Privacy Week 2026, taking place from January 26 to January 30, 2026. Centered on the theme "Take Control of Your Data,” the initiative underscores the growing need for individuals and organizations to better understand how their personal information is collected, shared, and used - and how small, informed actions can help protect their privacy.
The new US-controlled TikTok entity's privacy terms have sparked concern among American users after disclosures in the updated policy suggested it may process highly sensitive personal information, including citizenship, immigration status and sexual orientation. TikTok USDS Joint Venture LLC, a majority American-owned company created to operate TikTok in the United States, updated its Terms of Service and Privacy Policy as part of a legal and structural transition that will determine whether the platform can continue serving more than 200 million American users.
Europe has long taken a cautious, privacy-first approach to regulating artificial intelligence, positioning itself as a global counterweight to the more permissive frameworks seen in the U.S. and parts of Asia. But with European policymakers now signaling potential rollbacks to some of the EU’s strictest AI and data-privacy rules, the region could be entering a pivotal moment—one that reshapes how quickly AI technologies are developed, tested and deployed across industries.