This course provides an overview of the key requirements and practical implications of the compliance act for organizations and IT services. It introduces the fundamental principles of compliance, explains who must comply and their rights, and highlights the impact on business processes and IT systems.
Learners will explore the phases of implementing compliance in IT services, along with strategies for managing and responding to compliance breaches. The course also covers enforcement mechanisms, penalties, and legal consequences of non-compliance. Real-world examples and relevant case laws are included to help learners understand how compliance requirements apply in practical situations.
By the end of the course, participants will have a clear understanding of compliance responsibilities and how to support effective compliance practices within their organization.
| Compliance Name | Industry Applicable | Applicable Country | What Data protects |
| Digital Personal Data Protection Act (DPDP) | IT services and software companies E-commerce and digital platforms Banking, financial services, and insurance Healthcare and telemedicine providers Telecommunications and internet services Government and public sector entities |
India | Personal data relating to identifiable individuals Special categories requiring additional safeguards Data processed during digital services provision Information collected through online platforms |
| GLBAÂ | The Act covers a broad spectrum of entities including traditional banks, credit unions, securities firms, insurance companies, mortgage brokers, tax preparers, and even some non-traditional financial service providers that regularly handle consumer financial information. | USA GLBA applies to financial institutions operating in the United States, including those with operations or customers within U.S. territories. U.S.-based subsidiaries of foreign financial institutions must also comply with GLBA requirements. |
Non-public personal information (NPI) including financial account numbers and transaction histories Personally identifiable financial information (PII) such as Social Security numbers and income details Customer lists and profile information used for marketing or service purposes Application data and credit histories collected during financial services |
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This course would include the Prompts that could be utilized in BA related activities.
Business Analysis is a crucial function that bridges the gap between business needs and technological solutions. This course is designed for beginners who are stepping into the world of Business Analysis. Whether you are a recent graduate, an aspiring Business Analyst, or transitioning from another role, this course will equip you with the foundational knowledge, skills, and tools required to excel in the BA domain.
This course is designed to take learners from the basics of Microsoft Excel to advanced functionalities, equipping them with essential skills for data management, analysis, and automation