HeyJaredMads Oddershede
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Ingeniøren
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 3, 2026
Latest articles
Rapidly evolving AI assistants are creating headaches for data processors: “A unique challenge” | Ingeniøren (opens the original)
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Log ind for at følgeDu skal være logget ind for at følge en skribent. Log ind for at følgeDu skal være logget ind for at følge en skribent. Digital assistants such as Microsoft’s Copilot and Anthropic’s Claude have created a new headache for data controllers across Denmark, who now have even more work to do to ensure that data is properly protected, according to Birgitte Toxværd, an expert in data protection law and partner at Kromann Reumert. “The workload has really increased over the summer h
What is the lifespan of an iPhone? New legislation reveals the answer | Ingeniøren (opens the original)
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Log ind for at følgeDu skal være logget ind for at følge en skribent. Log ind for at følgeDu skal være logget ind for at følge en skribent. Friday marks the arrival of the first wave of new EU cybersecurity requirements for a wide range of products. The legislation in question is known as the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), and it imposes new requirements on a wide range of hardware and software products sold in the EU, according to Ingeniøren’s ComplianceTech. It acts as a sort of digital supplemen
The key number is four: This is how Danish giant monitors its suppliers in accordance with NIS2 | Ingeniøren (opens the original)
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Log ind for at følgeDu skal være logget ind for at følge en skribent. Log ind for at følgeDu skal være logget ind for at følge en skribent. In order to comply with the NIS2 requirements, it is essential to keep a close eye on your subcontractors. However, this can be quite a difficult and cumbersome task, depending on your organisation’s size and sector. “Supplier management is a difficult area of NIS2 to deal with,” Henning Winther admits. He is CISO at meat processing group Danish Crown, which
Denmark’s Supreme Court greatly increases data breach fine: “It will have implications for future cases” | Ingeniøren (opens the original)
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Log ind for at følgeDu skal være logget ind for at følge en skribent. Log ind for at følgeDu skal være logget ind for at følge en skribent. On Monday, the Supreme Court of Denmark ruled that Hillerød Municipality must pay DKK 30,000 to a woman whose personal data had been unlawfully disclosed. The court thus increased the compensation from DKK 2,500 to DKK 30,000. This is a ruling that Jan Trzaskowski, professor of data protection law at Aalborg University, believes will have an impact on future
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