GDPR Audit & Consultancy Services

A GDPR audit evaluates an organisation’s data handling practices to ensure compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation, safeguarding individuals’ privacy and avoiding legal penalties.

Achieving GDPR compliance is a complex and ongoing challenge for businesses of all sizes. However, by partnering with Ghost Enterprises, businesses can navigate the intricacies of GDPR and ensure that they meet all regulatory requirements.

Working towards GDPR compliancy with Ghost Enterprises

To help a business become GDPR compliant, Ghost Enterprises will first work alongside key members within your organisation to understand your current processes and methods for storing data.

This report will give us a thorough understanding of;

  • All personal data collected by the business.
  • How personal data is processed, transferred, and stored.

From this report we will be able to highlight any areas of non-compliance and a plan to ensure that all processes across the business remain compliant with GDPR regulations.

Implementing GDPR Data Protection Measures

GDPR requires businesses to implement appropriate technical and organisational measures to ensure the security of personal data. As your GDPR Consultants Ghost Enterprises can support your business by;

  • Installing and configuring firewalls, encryption tools, and antivirus software.
  • Setting up secure data storage solutions, such as encrypted databases and cloud services.
  • Conducting regular security assessments and vulnerability scans.
  • Implementing access controls to ensure that only authorised personnel can access personal data.
 
 

For more information on our GDPR compliancy programme, please use our online contact form or book a discovery call with a member of our team for more information.

Frequently Asked Questions

By identifying and addressing compliance gaps, the audit ensures that personal data is processed securely and transparently, protecting customer rights.

Businesses should perform GDPR Audits at least annually or when significant changes occur, such as new data processing activities or regulatory updates.

  • Data collection, storage, and processing practices.
  • Consent mechanisms.
  • Data subject rights (e.g., access, rectification, erasure).
  • Data protection policies and procedures.
  • Security measures for data protection.
  • Third-party and vendor agreements.
  • Breach notification protocols.