Assess and mitigate your data privacy risks. Examine and document the impact of a new project to prove compliance with GDPR. With Data Protection Impact Assessment users can highlight & mitigate risk of projects, enable oneself to take action to eliminate the risks, simplify and streamline the data processing activity, understand the risks and actions required, produce a record of processing activities, and ensure compliance with GDPR. Protect your organization and mitigate high risk projects by conducting a Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) GDPR Art.35, 36 and 39. A Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) is required for a high-risk project to ensure compliance with Article 35 of the GDPR for an organization and its users. DPIA is for new projects or work on high-risk data processing involving personal information, geolocation, or IP identification. For data processing activities such as automated decision making, sensitive information, data subjects who are at risk, technology changes, or transfers across international borders, or for data assets that could be vulnerable with illegitimate access, unwanted change, or disappearance of personal data, DPIA can aid in meeting compliances. A Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) is a method for identifying and minimizing a project's data security risks. For processing that is anticipated to pose a high risk to individuals, you must conduct a DPIA. This encompasses a number of distinct methods of processing. Our screening checklists can assist you in determining when a DPIA is necessary. A DPIA is also a good idea for any other major project that involves the processing of personal data. Determine the data processing context of your processing activity, including the purpose and technological characteristics. Analyze the risks in terms of their severity, probability, and potential impact on data subjects, processed data, risk sources, and supporting assets. Ensure GDPR compliance and demonstrate adherence to the Data Protection Impact Assessment DPIA by becoming compliant and reducing project risks. Reduce the likelihood of future problems by mitigating risks. New project risks should be highlighted, and you should feel empowered to take action to mitigate them. Demonstrate to the regulator that you are in compliance. A good DPIA can help you prove that: • You've examined the hazards associated with the processing you're planning. • You've fulfilled your broader data protection responsibilities.