EU Digital Services Act
Operationalize EU Digital Services Act with the most comprehensive PrivacyOps platform.
Privacy Center
Fully Functional In Minutes
Elegant Consumer Frontend, Fully Automated Backend, Privacy Regulation Intelligent Everywhere.
Email already in use
Looks like this email is already registered with an existing account.
Unexpected error occurred
Looks like there was an error completing your request, Please contact us here for further support.
Please do not close this window while we process your request
On 4 October 2022, the EU Council of Ministers adopted the Digital Services Act which will enter into force within 15 months, i.e. by 1 January 2024. The Digital Services Act (DSA) has been published in the Official Journal of the European Union. The DSA amends the eCommerce Directive 2000/31/EC and introduces new requirements for online intermediary services including online marketplaces, internet service providers, cloud providers, search engines, social networks, and content-sharing platforms.
It establishes standards for accountability across online platforms and enhances user protection online. The Digital Services Act aims to create a transparent and safe online space to safeguard users against illegal content, online discrimination, and cyber assault. The DSA is expected to bring forward new consumer protection rules in the online environment and provide opportunities for digital businesses.
Under the DSA, online platforms will be required to promptly delete illegal content, including counterfeit and dangerous goods. They must have mechanisms in place allowing users to flag illegal online content. Under the "know your business customer" principle, online marketplaces may be compelled to track their traders, and any dark patterns intended to influence users' online behavior are severely forbidden. Data intermediaries that are used by more than 10 percent of EU consumers or large online platforms with more than 45 million monthly active users have additional requirements.
The Solution
Securiti enables organizations to comply with the EU’s Digital Services Act (DSA) through AI-driven PI data discovery, DSR automation, documented accountability, enhanced visibility into data processing activities, and AI-driven process automation.
Securiti supports enterprises in their journey toward compliance with the EU’s Digital Services Act (DSA) through automation, enhanced data visibility, and identity linking.
See how our comprehensive PrivacyOps platform helps you comply with various sections of the EU’s Digital Services Act (DSA).
With its state-of-the-art artificial intelligence and machine-learning-based tools, Securiti is a market leader in providing data governance and compliance solutions.
Request a demo today to learn how Securiti can aid you and your organization's compliance efforts.
Data Mapping
Article 1(5) + Recital 10 + Article 31
Securiti allows organizations to organize, catalog, and structure stored data via automated data mapping. Effective data mapping exercise enables organizations to map complex data flows, discover and protect large datasets, and map data to its correct owners.
This ultimately provides organizations visibility into their datasets and leads them to ensure compliance with the provisions of the GDPR.
Universal Consent Management
Recital 68, Article 26
Securiti's Consent Management Platform allows organizations to obtain end-users' consent for targeted advertising as per the provisions of the GDPR.
Consent can be revoked and managed via configurable Consent Preference Centers that are easily accessible at all times. Moreover, accurate consent records are maintained to ensure users' preferences concerning targeted advertising are respected.
Cookie Consent Management
Recital 67, Recital 68, Article 25, Article 26, Article 31
Securiti's Cookie Consent Solution allows organizations to build consent banners for cookies and online tracking technologies as per geographical cookie consent requirements.
Consent banners are configurable and can be designed with equal prominences to accept and reject options without any dark patterns. Adequate consent banners allow organizations to collect and manage consent and avoid using dark patterns that could manipulate a user's choice.
Data Security
Article 28
Securiti's Data Intelligence enables organizations to monitor and implement data security capabilities per the data types and the sensitivity of datasets.
This ultimately allows organizations to protect sensitive personal data such as data belonging to children/minors and not use it for profiling purposes.
Privacy Notice Creation & Management
Article 39
Securiti's privacy notice and creation allow organizations to inform users of their data collecting and processing activities.
This is essential for online platforms displaying advertising that is required to be transparent with users regarding how online content is recommended to them.
Risk Assessments
Recital 80, Article 34, Article 35
Securiti's Assessment Solution allows organizations to assess any significant and systemic risks arising from the services they intend to use and take measures to mitigate the identified risks.
This will allow large online platforms to address the dissemination of illegal content, any adverse effect on fundamental rights of individuals, and any intentional manipulation of their services in their risk assessments and take steps to mitigate the risks.
Key Obligations Under Digital Services Act
- Allows users to report unlawful content online and requires platforms to work with specialized "trusted flaggers" to find and delete illegal content.
- New regulations to track sellers on internet marketplaces foster trust and make it easier to catch scammers.
- Measures to increase transparency across the board for online platforms, such as improved disclosure of terms and conditions and information on the algorithms used to promote products or content to consumers.
- Ensuring online platforms protect against dangers like election rigging or disinformation, cyberviolence against women, or harm to children online.
- Prohibit targeted advertisements based on special categories of personal information, such as a person's race, religion, or sexual orientation.
- A prohibition on the use of "dark patterns," or deceptive techniques on user interfaces used to persuade people to make decisions they did not mean to make.
Quick Facts about Digital Markets Act
The DSA is without prejudice to the GDPR. It must be read together with the GDPR.
Digital services coordinators in each member state will be established under the Act.
Non-compliance can lead to administrative fines of up to 6 percent of the total worldwide annual turnover.
At Securiti, our mission is to enable enterprises to safely harness the incredible power of data and the cloud by controlling the complex security, privacy and compliance risks.
Copyright © 2023 Securiti · Sitemap · XML Sitemap
Newsletter
Resources
Get in touch
[email protected]
300 Santana Row Suite 450. San Jose,
CA 95128
