The General Data Protection Regulation, an EU law governing the processing of personal data of individuals in the EU/EEA.
Practical guidance to align data processing activities, consent mechanisms and cross-border transfer practices with the General Data Protection Regulation. Trust Statement Supporting organisations that process EU resident data in building accountable, defensible privacy programs.
Organisations that offer goods or services to individuals in the European Union, or monitor the behaviour of EU-based users, fall within the territorial scope of the GDPR regardless of where the organisation itself is based.
This includes Indian IT service providers, SaaS companies with EU customers, e-commerce platforms shipping to Europe and outsourcing firms processing data on behalf of EU clients.
PRSECURITY CONSULTANCY & SERVICES helps organisations build the operational foundation GDPR requires. This begins with data mapping — understanding what personal data is collected, why, where it is stored, who has access and how long it is retained — culminating in a Records of Processing Activities (RoPA) document.

Data mapping and Records of Processing Activities (RoPA).

Lawful basis and consent mechanism review.

Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) support.

Cross-border data transfer mechanism review.
Our GDPR Compliance Services
Identification and documentation of personal data processing activities across the organisation.
Stakeholder interviews → data flow mapping → RoPA drafting → review and sign-off
Data flow maps and RoPA document.
Assessment of the lawful basis relied upon for each processing activity and review of consent mechanisms.
Processing activity review → lawful basis validation → consent flow assessment → recommendations
Lawful basis assessment report and consent mechanism recommendations.
Structured risk assessment for processing activities likely to result in high risk to individuals.
Risk screening → DPIA facilitation → mitigation planning → sign-off documentation
Completed DPIA and mitigation action plan.
Review of mechanisms used to legitimise personal data transfers outside the EU/EEA.
Transfer mapping → mechanism review, including Standard Contractual Clauses → documentation support
Transfer mechanism review report.
A structured approach to understanding personal data flows, processing purposes, privacy risks and international transfers.

Document personal data processing activities and maintain visibility into how data is handled.

Review the legal basis for processing and assess consent mechanisms where applicable.

Assess higher-risk processing activities and develop mitigation actions.

Review mechanisms used for transferring personal data outside the EU/EEA.

Align privacy notices and internal policies with actual data processing practices.

Develop an operational privacy program reflected in actual data flows, contracts and technical controls.
Build visibility into personal data processing, strengthen privacy practices and prepare for GDPR-related customer and contractual requirements.
A structured approach covering data mapping, lawful basis, DPIAs, international transfers and privacy governance.
Identify and document personal data processing activities across the organisation.
01Develop the Records of Processing Activities based on mapped processing activities.
02Screen higher-risk processing activities and support DPIA development and mitigation planning.
03Review privacy notices and policies against actual data processing practices.
04Clear visibility into personal data flows across the organisation.
Reduced risk of invalid lawful basis for processing activities.
Stronger contractual standing with EU-based enterprise customers.
Better-prepared responses to data subject access requests.
Reduced risk associated with cross-border data transfers.
Improved alignment between privacy notices and actual practice.
Processing personal data of EU-based individuals or customers?
Speak with a PRSECURITY advisor to assess your current GDPR readiness.
The General Data Protection Regulation, an EU law governing the processing of personal data of individuals in the EU/EEA.
Yes, if they offer goods or services to, or monitor, individuals in the EU/EEA, regardless of company location.
Records of Processing Activities — documentation of what personal data is processed, why and how.
The legal justification, such as consent, contract or legitimate interest, relied upon for processing personal data.
A Data Protection Impact Assessment, required for processing likely to result in high risk to individuals.
A legal mechanism used to legitimise personal data transfers outside the EU/EEA.