Data man Flashcards
(38 cards)
Why is data management important?
Increases security of client’s personal data, follows legislations that are law. Ehnances our tasks to provide good work for our clients. Minimises inaccuracies and allows us to rectify incorrect information easily.
What data does your firm hold?
Client’s details - passport info, p60, etc.
Leases and property information.
Title deeds.
Old leases held on site physically.
What are some information systems used to extract information?
CoStar, EGI, Auction house etc. Used to gather property and rental information.
How can data be stored securely in accordance with the law?
In accordance with Data Protection and UK GDPR. The principle of securing data and protection against unauthorised individuals is important.
Things like password protection, encryption, staff training, firewall etc.
Why is data management important in property management?
We can use systems that can help with diary triggers when it comes to collecting rent, service charge, and when breaks or expiry are coming up.
What is disk encryption?
It is when data stored on a disk is turned to code and no longer readable.
What is cloud storage?
This is where data is stored in a remote server and can only be accessed through the internet. For example Sharepoint or Google Drive.
What is a firewall?
Network security system that monitors and controls access to internal networks from external ones. Main aim is to provide protection against unauthorised access.
What is copy right?
Provides exclusive rights granted to the author of a piece of work.
What is intellectual property?
Property that is the result of creativity. For example art, books, software.
What is the legislation on data protection?
UK General Data Protection Regulations and the Data Protection Act 2018. UK GDPR is covered by the Data Protection Act 2018.
What is the aim of the Data Protection Act 2018?
It aims to create a single data protection system that affects businesses and empowers individuals in control of how there data is managed by third parties. Gives people right to be informed about their data.
What are some of the key requirements of UK GDPR and Data Protection Act 2018.
1) An obligation to conduct data protection impact assessments for high risk holding of data.
2) New rights for individuals to have access to their data and what is held and have it erased.
3) A data controller decides how and when personal data is used and held. They are responsible for GDPR.
4) A principle of data accountability and ensuring organisations can prove they have complied with regulations to the Information Commissioner’s Office.
5) Data breaches need to be reported to the ICO within 72 hours where there is a loss of personal data and a risk of harm to individuals.
6) Fines up to 4% of annual turnover or £17.5 million.
7) Policied by the ICO.
What are the 7 principles of UK GDPR?
Article 5 states the principles relating to the storage of personal data and state:
1) Data must be processed fairly, transparently, and lawfully in relation to individuals.
2) Data must be collected for a specified reason and not used for any other reason.
3) Data must be limited and relevant to the purpose.
4) Data must be accurate and kept up to date. If not accurate you muse rectify or erase without delay.
5) Kept in a way that permits identification of data subjects for no longer than is necessary.
6) Processed in a way that ensures appropriate security is in place and protection from unauthorised access or unlawful processing, and against accidental loss, destruction or damage, using appropriate systems in place.
7) Article 5 requires that a data controller shall be responsible for, and must be able to demonstrate, compliance with these principles.
What are the 8 individual rights under UK GDPR?
Right to be informed
Right to access
Right to erasure
Right to rectification
Right to restrict processing
Right to data portability
Right to object
Right to automated decision making and profiling.
What is the act that relates to gaining access to data held by public bodies?
Freedom of Information Act 2000
What does the Freedom of Information Act 2000 set out?
Gives individuals the right to access information held by public bodies. Public body has to supply this information within 20 days.
What are some exemptions from the Freedom of Information Act?
If it is contrary to GDPR
If it would effect an ongoing criminal investigation.
What is an NDA?
A legally bidning contract where a party that holds confidential information provides access to another party.
Can you tell me about the retention of files and the Limitation Act 1980?
Contractual data must be held for at least 6 years after end of the contract.
Tell me about how you extract data from a source regularly used in your role.
CoStar for rental and investment information - cross reference by speaking to agents to confirm accuracies.
What are the limitations of primary/secondary data sources?
Primary data can be time consuming to collect.
Secondary data can be dated.
How do you validate information?
Cross referencing with original source.
What is the difference between a deed and a registered title?
Registered title is a record of ownership.
Deed is evidence of a transfer.