CPRA: What is it and how to comply?
CPRA is the regulation that supersedes the CCPA in California as one of the most comprehensive and strict privacy regulations in the US. If you are operating in California or are offering your products and services to California residents, this guide will walk you through everything from the threshold requirements to what actions to take in order to be compliant.
This tutorial covers the California Privacy Rights Act, it's key differences from the CCPA and a step-by-step guide on how to comply.
CPRA Step-by-step
What is the CPRA
A brief introduction to what the CPRA is and how it differs from the CCPA.
Learn moreWhat are the requirements of the CPRA?
A summary of the key requirements of the CPRA and considerations for how you can support them.
Learn moreCPRA Step 01: Creating a data map
How to create a data map that will support your other efforts for the CPRA.
Learn moreCPRA Step 02: Updating your privacy policy
An outline of what updates you'll need to make to your privacy policy and how to plan this.
Learn moreCPRA Step 03: Updating your website footer
Ensure your website footer is updated with the appropriate privacy rights for your visitors.
Learn moreCPRA Step 04: How to support the GPC
Detecting, recording, and supporting consent via the GPC (Global Privacy Control) is a necessary part of CPRA compliance. Here's a guide on how to approach it.
Learn moreCPRA Step 05: Access Requests (DSAR) for CPRA
Subject access requests (DSAR) are an important step in complying with the CPRA. This guide will walk you how to tackle it.
Learn moreCPRA Step 06: Erasure Requests for CPRA
This short guide will help you to understand how to ensure you support subject erasure requests (deletion) for CPRA.
Learn moreCPRA Step 07: Portability Requests for CPRA
Portability can initially seem confusing. With this short guide, you'll be all set for portability requests for CPRA.
Learn moreCPRA Step 08: Correction Requests for CPRA
This guide will help you know how to adequately ensure a user's right to correct and update their data for CPRA.
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