[47:30] Thank you, Marty. So, again, before we start to go to the questions, I just want to hit back at these four points and also highlight that for three of them there are interactive websites that could be very helpful to you -
www.MosaicEffect.com,
www.Pseudonymisation.com, and
www.ENISAguidelines.com. You need to be able to show you’re protecting data when in use. We used to protect data when in use by contracts and by restricting processing to enclave or controlled access to data. The fact of the matter is, contracts are not enough, as Sachiko described because they're very, very narrowly construed. And, if you're limiting the processing to an enclave, a controlled environment, that may well work for that purpose. But the second you do an outreach to a partner or an outreach to a customer, you have violated that restriction. And so, that's why you need technology that protects data when in use. That's what Pseudonymisation does. Pseudonymisation helps to defeat unauthorised re-identification via the Mosaic Effect. Again, that's question number two. And that's the website
www.MosaicEffect.com that highlights how using dynamically changing identifiers dramatically reduces the risk of unauthorised re-identification.
[48:40] Number three, what are the benefits of Pseudonymisation? A lot of people are oftentimes surprised to find out that Pseudonymisation is mentioned 15 times in the GDPR. Anonymisation is mentioned three times all in the same recital. Encryption is mentioned four. It's not by accident that Pseudonymisation is mentioned 15 times in the GDPR with relaxed obligations because you have put in place technical and organizational safeguards. So, again,
www.Pseudonymisation.com provides more information. And then, what are the standards for EU certification? ENISA has come out with two great reports. You can get more information at
www.ENISAguidelines.com. So, with that, we'd like to move on to questions. And again, please submit questions even if we don't answer them during the webinar. We will get to you. Or if you want to ask additional information, do so at
LearnMore@anonos.com. So, with that, we'll start with some of the questions that have come in.
[49:44] Marty, I think this one is probably for you. Can you explain again what you mean by demonstrable, technically enforced accountability?