Udemy - Management - The Urgency of Data Protection and Privacy torrent

Management: The Urgency of Data Protection & Privacy
https://TutSala.com

MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English + srt | Duration: 27 lectures (6h 51m) | Size: 1.96 GB
Learn about the risks, enormous costs of breaches and how data ethics can lead to responsible innovation
What you'll learn:
You will learn about the eyewatering costs and the reputational damage to organisations when things go wrong
Artificial intelligence gets all the press, but giving priority to data ethics can unlock responsible innovation and growth
Understand how standards, legal frameworks and ethics can combine for improved innovation.
Help others identify and to think through problems and solutions for better use of data.
Become advocates for data privacy and protection by explaining the importance of the issues at stake.
General awareness that we are talking about much more than GDPR.
Show why data ethics should be at the heart of all AI projects and explain strategies to achieve this.

Requirements
Have an interest in how information technology can impact business, government, education and other organisations such as charities and non-governmental bodies.
Tech: A laptop or basic PC. (A few worksheets will need to be printed print off in the assignments.)

Description
If you have ever tried to talk about GDPR or Data Ethics, you have probably found some resistance. Typically people are not interested. They say the issues raised get in the way of doing “real” business. On the other hand, artificial intelligence is a more sexy subject. So why aren’t we “doing” more AI? I’ve found people run away from privacy and protection with ill-thought-through excuses or misunderstandings presented as reasons for why we should be doing something else.

A cursory look through business journals or the IT press should reveal we are heading towards a road crash. Take a look at the GDPR fines handed out to Google, Facebook and many other blue-chip companies. If you then factor in class action consequences that could reach, in one example, $1Billion, then you see the extent of the problem. Oversights and data breaches hand lawyers reasons to extract huge sums from corporates. Surely, if we operated more ethically we could make all these problems go away?