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Data protection - RGPD, DLP and information security
Data protection has become a major issue for all organizations. Faced with the increase in ransomware, the risk of accidental or malicious leaks, and regulatory obligations such as the RGPD and the NIS2 directive, it's essential to put robust systems in place. This includes encryption, backup, leak prevention (DLP) and clear governance to ensure the confidentiality, integrity and availability of your critical information.
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Our expertise in data protection
Encryption of sensitive data
We apply advanced encryption mechanisms (AES-256, TLS, BYOK/CMK) to protect your data at rest, in transit and in the cloud. Even in the event of theft or interception, the information remains totally inaccessible to an attacker.
Backup and disaster recovery (PRA/PCA)
A cyber attack or hardware failure can paralyze your business. We deploy automated, multi-site, regularly tested backup systems, combined with disaster recovery and business continuity plans (DRP/BCP) to get your services up and running again quickly.
Classification, governance and Microsoft Purview
We help your teams implement clear information governance with Microsoft Purview. The tool automatically classifies data, tracks its lifecycle, identifies sensitive files (personal, financial, strategic data) and applies dynamic protection policies. This approach structures data security, facilitates RGPD audits and simplifies ISO 27001 compliance.
DLP - Data Loss Prevention
Data Loss Prevention solutions monitor your internal and external data flows to detect and block leakage attempts: e-mails, USB sticks, unauthorized printing, unvalidated cloud sharing. DLP is an essential ally against human error and internal threats.
Our expertise with
Data protection
FAQ Data protection
Which data should be protected first?
Personal (customers, employees), financial, strategic and intellectual property data. These are the most sensitive and the most targeted by cyberattacks, and they are subject to strict legal requirements such as the RGPD.
What is DLP (Data Loss Prevention)?
DLP is a technology that prevents sensitive data from leaving your organization unchecked. For example, it blocks critical information from being emailed, printed or copied to USB sticks. It's a key tool for preventing human error and malicious leaks.
What's the difference between backup and disaster recovery?
A backup involves copying your files or databases so that they can be restored in the event of loss or corruption. It is essential, but does not guarantee business continuity.
The DRP (Disaster Recovery Plan) goes a step further: it provides for the restoration of critical systems after a major incident (cyber-attack, disaster, breakdown). The aim is to resume activity within a defined timeframe (e.g. 24 or 48 hours).
The BCP (Business Continuity Plan) is even more demanding: it aims to maintain business activity without interruption, even in the event of a crisis. In concrete terms, this means setting up redundant infrastructures or automatic failover systems.
Is encryption mandatory for RGPD compliance?
The RGPD does not explicitly require encryption in all cases, but it does consider it a strongly recommended security measure. Article 32 of the regulation requires companies to implement "appropriate technical and organizational measures" to protect personal data. Encryption is cited as an example of good practice, along with pseudonymization.
In practice, this means that if you handle sensitive data (health, financial, customer IDs, etc.), you need to be able to demonstrate that you have put in place effective means to protect it. Encryption is often the most appropriate solution, as it renders data unusable in the event of loss, theft or leakage.
What's more, in the event of a data breach notified to the CNIL, the fact that the compromised information is encrypted can considerably reduce the legal impact and penalties, as it is deemed inaccessible without a key.
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