Webinar Description
Key Takeaways
- Examines how third-party scripts from Meta, LinkedIn and TikTok can bypass user consent and collect data after opt-out
- Addresses the gap between consent banner displays and actual browser behavior enforcement
- Covers runtime enforcement techniques for real-time data leak prevention
- Relevant to privacy, security and compliance professionals in e-commerce, financial services, healthcare and media
- CPE eligible virtual webinar hosted by Jscrambler
The Consent Enforcement Problem
Consent Management Platforms have become standard tools for displaying cookie banners and recording user preferences. However, this webinar argues that CMPs often fail at a critical function: controlling what third-party scripts actually do once loaded in the browser. The session explores how tracking pixels and scripts can continue collecting user data even after visitors opt out, creating significant compliance gaps.
Technical and Regulatory Focus
The webinar addresses how organizations can move beyond banner-based consent to demonstrate actual browser behavior compliance. Key technical topics include runtime enforcement mechanisms that provide real-time control over client-side data flows, auditing techniques for tracking vendor behaviors, and methods for preventing unauthorized data leaks at the browser level. The session also covers regulatory developments including SB690 and the increasing legal scrutiny on privacy enforcement practices.
Who Should Attend
This webinar targets mid-to-senior level professionals responsible for privacy programs and regulatory compliance. Relevant roles include Heads of Information Security, privacy officers, compliance managers and legal professionals. Organizations handling sensitive user data, particularly those in e-commerce, financial services, healthcare and media sectors, will find the content applicable to their client-side privacy challenges. IT teams seeking visibility into browser-side data flows and those evaluating how to combine CMPs with additional enforcement controls should also benefit.