Regulatory Standards · European Union · UK
General Data Protection Regulation
GDPR accountability, grounded in the data itself.
GDPR expects you to know what personal data you process, protect it appropriately and prove it. Astragar connects Article 32 security obligations to the data, systems, vulnerabilities and controls behind them. The UK GDPR follows the same model.
Register interest in GDPRComing to Astragar GRC
72h
To notify the supervisory authority of a personal data breach
4% / €20M
Maximum fine, whichever is higher, based on global turnover
Art. 32
Security appropriate to the risk to individuals
What GDPR requires
The obligations, in brief.
Records of processing
Know what personal data you hold, why, and where it flows.
Security of processing
Technical and organisational measures appropriate to the risk.
DPIAs
Assess high-risk processing before it starts.
Breach notification
Notify the authority within 72 hours, and individuals where risk is high.
How Astragar helps
From checklist to measurable risk.
01
Requirement → control mapping
Map every GDPR requirement to controls, systems, assets and owners.
02
Evidence, continuously
Collect and maintain evidence, with sign-off from contributor to IT auditor, CISO and executive office.
03
Exposure behind the gaps
See which vulnerabilities and sensitive data put GDPR controls at risk.
04
Risk in financial terms
Prioritise remediation by business and financial impact, not checklist order.
Astragar's sensitive data discovery shows where personal data actually sits, so Article 30 records and Article 32 controls reflect reality.
Sign-off workflow
Evidence Contributor
→IT Auditor
→CISO
→Executive Office
Find the data. Test the controls. Reduce the risk.
GDPR mapping is coming to Astragar GRC. Talk to us about early access and how your existing evidence already applies.
Talk to usAstragar supports compliance programmes with technical evidence and risk analysis. It does not provide legal advice or issue certifications.
See your cyber risk in $ terms, not CVSS scores.
