Compliance · International & Privacy
Make Article 32 demonstrable.
The obligation
What GDPR asks of you.
Organizations processing personal data of EU residents are required under GDPR Article 32 to implement security measures appropriate to risk, and to notify their supervisory authority of a qualifying breach within 72 hours of becoming aware of it — a tighter window than most incident-response processes are actually built to hit on the first attempt. Data Protection Impact Assessments are required for higher-risk processing activities, and "appropriate technical measures" is regularly tested in practice through penetration testing evidence during regulator inquiries.
How TriNetra maps to it
PTaaS and CCV together produce exactly the kind of ongoing security evidence Article 32 implies rather than assumes exists on paper — CCV's continuous control testing gives you a real answer to "were our security measures actually appropriate" at any point in time, not just on the day a DPIA was signed off.
For EU-facing clients also under DPDP Act obligations in India, control mappings run in parallel rather than as separate compliance tracks, and DRP's leaked-credential and ransomware leak-site monitoring gives you the breach-exposure evidence a 72-hour notification clock depends on.
Keep evidence current between audits with Continuous Controls Validation.
Ready when you are
Bring your framework. Leave with a plan.
Tell us which regulators govern you. We'll show you — on live platform data — exactly which modules produce the evidence each one asks for.