regulations

Comply With the California Consumer Protection Act (CCPA)

Make CCPA compliance, privacy, and data protection your number one priority with Seclore’s data-centric security platform.

Contact sales

View all regulations

Protect Customer Data

Keep customer data private by applying persistent protection (encryption) with granular usage controls.

Manage Third-Party Risk With Secure Collaboration

Encrypt and protect sensitive data from unauthorized access with granular usage controls and user authentication.

Ensure Cloud Data Security

Keep data protected in multi-cloud and hybrid environments.

Revoke Access

Revoke access to information – whether it is inside or outside the organization – whenever the customer may deem necessary

What is the California Consumer Protection Act (CCPA)?

The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) was authorized in 2018 and became effective on January 1, 2020. The goal was to provide consumers more control over the data they share and prevent unmanaged access controls and enhance privacy management. It has had a large scale impact on corporate privacy initiatives across all technology, media, entertainment, and telecommunications (TMT) sectors.

Considered one of the strictest privacy laws in the United States, the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) allows California residents to control how businesses process their personal information. Modeled after the EU GDPR Act the CCPA applies to enterprises operating in California or collecting and processing personal information about California residents. It applies to businesses that meet at least one of the following criteria.

The regulation is meant to empower customers, citizens and consumers so they can know what personal information about them is being collected and whether it’s sold and to whom.

How can Seclore help with CCPA compliance?

Implementing and adhering to the “reasonable security procedures and protections” required by the California
Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) protects private or sensitive personal data from unauthorized access. Irrespective of
where the information resides – even outside California – it should remain fully private, secure, and monitored

Due to multi-cloud environments, data sharing and third-party collaboration can expose personal consumer data, leading to data breaches and loss. Traditional perimeter-centric security tools fail to secure data in this data-centric manner. However, enterprise digital rights management (EDRM) technology can provide persistent, granular, centralized, data-centric controls that secure information wherever it goes. Simply put, EDRM security controls always stay with the data.