Webinar Description
Key Takeaways
- Examines why Consent Management Platforms often fail to control third-party script behavior after loading
- Addresses regulatory expectations for proving actual browser behavior, including SB690 implications
- Covers runtime enforcement techniques for blocking unauthorized data collection in real time
- Designed for privacy officers, compliance teams, and security professionals in regulated industries
- Hosted by Jscrambler with speakers from their security research and product teams
The Consent Enforcement Problem
Consent Management Platforms have become standard tools for displaying cookie banners and recording user preferences. However, this webinar addresses a critical gap: CMPs typically cannot control what third-party scripts actually do once loaded in the browser. Scripts from platforms such as Meta, LinkedIn, and TikTok may continue collecting data regardless of the consent choices users have made.
The session explores how privacy violations can occur even after users explicitly reject consent, creating compliance risks for organizations that assume their CMP provides complete protection.
Regulatory and Technical Focus
Privacy regulators increasingly expect organizations to demonstrate what actually executes in the browser, not merely what consent options were displayed. The webinar covers this shift in enforcement expectations, including developments such as SB690, and examines strategies for auditing sensitive data flows and correcting vendor behaviors.
Runtime enforcement is presented as a method for actively blocking unauthorized data leaks at the browser level, combining CMP functionality with real-time script controls to maintain continuous privacy oversight.
Who Should Attend
This virtual webinar is intended for privacy, security, and compliance professionals responsible for client-side data protection. Relevant roles include data privacy officers, compliance officers, security researchers, product managers, and IT security teams. Organizations in e-commerce, financial services, healthcare, and media sectors handling sensitive user data under privacy regulations will find the content particularly applicable.