Common use of General Principles Clause in Contracts

General Principles. Ensuring that personal information is protected against accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure or access is the sixth principle of the Data Protection Xxx 0000. Partners should ensure they have appropriate security in place and arrangements to monitor these. A key issue, especially for electronic documentation, is the consistent use of encryption and secure information exchange. Unguarded exchange of personal information may not only infringe the rights of the individual subject or others that may be identifiable from the information, but also compromise the organisations sharing information or jeopardise any proceedings or legal measure based upon that information. With remote working there is an issue about storing personalised information on flash drives/memory sticks and of encryption. Partners sharing personal information are responsible for ensuring laptops, drive or removable electronic media containing personal information used for remote working are encrypted, and have Home Office approved levels of security. To comply with national guidance encryption should be at least 256 bit. Recent Home Office guidance with respect to third party suppliers suggests that:

General Principles. Ensuring that personal information is protected against accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure or access is the sixth principle of the Data Protection Xxx 0000. Partners should ensure they have appropriate security in place and arrangements to monitor these. A key issue, especially for electronic documentation, is the consistent use of encryption and secure information exchange. Unguarded exchange of personal information may not only infringe the rights of the individual subject or others that may be identifiable from the information, but also compromise the organisations sharing information or jeopardise any proceedings or legal measure based upon that information. With remote working there is an issue about storing personalised information on flash drives/memory sticks and of encryption. Partners sharing personal information are responsible for ensuring laptops, drive or removable electronic media containing personal information used for remote working are encrypted, encrypted and have Home Office approved levels of security. To comply with national guidance encryption should be at least 256 bit. Recent Home Office guidance with respect to third party suppliers suggests that:

General Principles. Ensuring that personal information is protected against accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure or access is the sixth seventh principle of the Data Protection Xxx 0000. Partners should ensure they have appropriate security in place and arrangements to monitor these. A key issue, especially for electronic documentation, is the consistent use of encryption and secure information exchange. Unguarded exchange of personal information may not only infringe the rights of the individual subject or others that may be identifiable from the information, but also compromise the organisations sharing information or jeopardise any proceedings or legal measure based upon that information. With remote working there is an issue about storing personalised information on flash drives/memory sticks and of encryption. Partners sharing personal information are responsible for ensuring laptops, drive or removable electronic media containing personal information used for remote working are encrypted, and have Home Office approved levels of security. To comply with national guidance encryption should be at least 256 bit. Recent Home Office guidance with respect to third party suppliers suggests that:

General Principles. Ensuring that personal information is protected against accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure or access is the sixth seventh principle of the Data Protection Xxx 0000. Partners should ensure they have appropriate security in place and arrangements to monitor these. A key issue, especially for electronic documentation, is the consistent use of encryption and secure information exchange. Unguarded exchange of personal information may not only infringe the rights of the individual subject or others that may be identifiable from the information, but also compromise the organisations sharing information or jeopardise any proceedings or legal measure based upon that information. With remote working there is an issue about storing personalised information on flash drives/memory sticks stocks and of encryption. Partners sharing personal information are responsible for ensuring laptops, drive or removable electronic media containing personal information used for remote working are encrypted, and have Home Office approved levels of security. To comply with national guidance encryption should be at least 256 bit. Recent Home Office guidance with respect to third party suppliers suggests that:

General Principles. Ensuring that personal information is protected against accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure or access is the sixth principle of the Data Protection Xxx 0000. Partners should ensure they have appropriate security in place and arrangements to monitor these. A key issue, especially for electronic documentation, is the consistent use of encryption and secure information exchange. Unguarded exchange of personal information may not only infringe the rights of the individual subject or others that may be identifiable from the information, but also compromise the organisations sharing information or jeopardise any proceedings or legal measure based upon that information. With remote working there is an issue about storing personalised information on flash drives/memory sticks and of encryption. Partners sharing personal information are responsible for ensuring laptops, drive or removable electronic media containing personal information used for remote working are encrypted, and have Home Office approved levels of security. To comply with national guidance encryption should be at least 256 bit. Recent Home Office guidance with respect to third party suppliers suggests that:

General Principles. Ensuring that personal information is protected against accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure or access is the sixth seventh principle of the Data Protection Xxx 0000. Partners should ensure they have appropriate security in place and arrangements to monitor these. A key issue, especially for electronic documentation, is the consistent use of encryption and secure information exchange. Unguarded exchange of personal information may not only infringe the rights of the individual subject or others that may be identifiable from the information, but also compromise the organisations sharing information or jeopardise any proceedings or legal measure based upon that information. With remote working there is an issue about storing personalised information on flash drives/memory sticks stocks and of encryption. Partners sharing personal information are responsible for ensuring laptops, drive or removable electronic media containing personal information used for remote working are encrypted, and have the Home Office approved levels of security. To comply with national guidance encryption should be at least 256 bit. Recent Home Office guidance with respect to third party suppliers suggests that:

General Principles. Ensuring that personal information is protected against accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure or access is the sixth principle of the Data Protection Xxx 0000. Partners Parties should ensure they have appropriate security in place and arrangements to monitor these. A key issue, especially for electronic documentation, is the consistent use of encryption and secure information exchange. Unguarded exchange of personal information may not only infringe the rights of the individual subject or others that may be identifiable from the information, but also compromise the organisations sharing information or jeopardise any proceedings or legal measure based upon that information. With remote working there is an issue about storing personalised information on flash drives/memory sticks and of encryption. Partners Parties sharing personal information are responsible for ensuring laptops, drive or removable electronic media containing personal information used for remote working are encrypted, and have Home Office approved levels of security. To comply with national guidance encryption should be at least 256 bit. Recent Home Office guidance with respect to third party suppliers suggests that: