An IT architect perspective on GDPR – part II
Part II of the GDPR series: mapping specific GDPR requirements (right to be forgotten, right of access, data portability, consent management) to concrete IT architecture implications.
Cloud strategy, enterprise architecture, lessons from real migrations across banking, shipping, utilities, and public sector.
Part II of the GDPR series: mapping specific GDPR requirements (right to be forgotten, right of access, data portability, consent management) to concrete IT architecture implications.
Being the architect who drew the short straw and got assigned to the GDPR project, I collected some thoughts from large-enterprise practice: what the regulation means in day-to-day work with private individuals’ data.
About a year ago Matthew Green wrote a short post urging Apple to publish the technical details of iMessage encryption. Notes on what’s public, what’s inferred, and where the trust boundary really sits.
Achieving the TOGAF certification is a milestone, but it’s only the start. Notes on what enterprise architects actually need beyond the framework itself.
A short review and recommendation of Nigel Poulton’s The Kubernetes Book: a practical, hands-on introduction to Kubernetes concepts and cluster operations.