Ethyca Team
Fides enables developers to check for privacy compliance directly in the CI pipeline, proactively addressing risk and compliance according to resource annotations and Fides policies.
From the blog
The latest news and announcements about Ethyca, our products, and our ecosystem, as well as voices from across our community.
October 18, 2021 |Â Blog
Devtools for Data Privacy — Step 1: Privacy Taxonomy V1.0
For privacy engineers to build privacy directly into the codebase, they need agreed-upon definitions for translating policy into code. Ethyca CEO Cillian unveils an open source system to standardize definitions for personal data living in the tech stack.
Fides enables developers to check for privacy compliance directly in the CI pipeline, proactively addressing risk and compliance according to resource annotations and Fides policies.
Privacy-as-Code is a means of codifying privacy policies in the codebase. Using an example policy on data collection, here's how to start creating policies in Fides.
To unlock the Privacy-as-Code power of the Fides developer tools, it all starts with understanding the basics of annotations: descriptions of privacy behaviors in the tech stack.
The final piece of the privacy puzzle is an ontology: a powerful model that formalizes the complex relationships between data and its uses in modern tech stacks.
Developer tools for data privacy, built to work in existing pipelines, offer immense potential for embedding privacy and respect into all tech stacks. Our CEO Cillian highlights the positive impacts of privacy devtools.
We’re thrilled to announce Fides, an open-source description language and toolset for privacy. Named for the Roman goddess of trust, Fides lets developers make privacy a feature of any tech stack. Read our CEO Cillian’s letter on why we believe Fides can forever change the field of privacy engineering.
Changes in the data-collection policy for a hugely popular audio editing app are highlighting old and new tensions in digital trustworthiness, and how open-source software can offer solutions.
Colorado joins the ranks of California and Virginia in passing comprehensive consumer privacy legislation. Here's how the latest privacy law stacks up to other frameworks, and what it could teach us about the future of American privacy regulation.
I first learned about dark UX patterns when I worked at Blizzard Entertainment, where our UX team fought endlessly to thwart any experiences that could be remotely perceived as dark patterns,
My talk at this year's Privacy Engineering Practice and Respect (PEPR) conference came on the heels of the Colorado House voting to pass the state's comprehensive privacy legislation.
On policy and product fronts, children's privacy is taking the national stage. In understanding the market and legal forces at work, a striking vision for general consumer privacy comes into focus.
Strong password practices are essential for keeping your company's and users' data safe, in processing DSARs and in your general business practices. However, passwords are just one part of the equation. For next-level protection, here's the 411 on 2FA: two-factor authentication.
Ethyca Successfully Completes SOC 2 Type II Audit
After a detailed third-party security audit, Ethyca’s enterprise data privacy platform achieves gold-standard security accreditation.
Getting Started With Fides — Step 3: Evaluating Code For Privacy Compliance
Fides enables developers to check for privacy compliance directly in the CI pipeline, proactively addressing risk and compliance according to resource annotations and Fides policies.
Getting Started With Fides — Step 2: Creating Privacy Policies As Code
Privacy-as-Code is a means of codifying privacy policies in the codebase. Using an example policy on data collection, here’s how to start creating policies in Fides.
Getting Started With Fides — Step 1: Annotating Resources
To unlock the Privacy-as-Code power of the Fides developer tools, it all starts with understanding the basics of annotations: descriptions of privacy behaviors in the tech stack.
Devtools for Data Privacy — Step 3: An Ontology
The final piece of the privacy puzzle is an ontology: a powerful model that formalizes the complex relationships between data and its uses in modern tech stacks.
Devtools for Data Privacy — Step 2: Imagining the Benefits
Developer tools for data privacy, built to work in existing pipelines, offer immense potential for embedding privacy and respect into all tech stacks. Our CEO Cillian highlights the positive impacts of privacy devtools.
Announcing Fides: an open-source vision for the future of data privacy
We’re thrilled to announce Fides, an open-source description language and toolset for privacy. Named for the Roman goddess of trust, Fides lets developers make privacy a feature of any tech stack. Read our CEO Cillian’s letter on why we believe Fides can forever change the field of privacy engineering.
Privacy By Design, By All Of Us-Eduardo Armendariz, Senior Software Engineer
Privacy is fundamentally social. It’s about who we trust with the information that makes us who we are. This article is part of the series “Privacy By Design, By All Of Us,” highlighting a few of the people at Ethyca who are engineering the future of data privacy. Meet Eduardo Armendariz, Senior Software Engineer.
Privacy By Design, By All Of Us-Dawn Pattison, Senior Software Engineer
Privacy is fundamentally social. It’s about who we trust with the information that makes us who we are. This article is part of the series “Privacy By Design, By All Of Us,” highlighting a few of the people at Ethyca who are engineering the future of data privacy. Meet Dawn Pattison, Senior Software Engineer.
