1. 

   Greystoke says:

   3 December 2013 at 18:55

   Refreshing, informative and entertaining who knew security could be like this. Thank you

2. 

   Tom Last says:

   16 December 2013 at 21:42

   I downloaded the PCI mapping spreadsheet however I could not see any cells once I opened it. It opens without any cell grids within Excel.

   Thank you for the site! I enjoy reading your articles.

   Tom Last

3. 

   Keith says:

   24 April 2014 at 12:47

   Tom, and others looking for the excel workbook within the PCI mapping. I saw the same symptom — I’ve had this happened with other workbooks in the past. To see it — do the following..
   1 – close all other excel workbooks opened.
   2 – Open the PCI mapping file
   3 – select View –> Arrange All (in the Window tab) –> select Tiled (default)
   4. Whamo ! – it shows — Now save the file prior to closing so the next time it shows.

   (Note: Step 1 is not required, but if you have a lot of workbook open, the next step(s) will result in a complicated display — and you’ll have to make some adjustments prior to saving..

   • 

     David Froud says:

     25 April 2014 at 13:17

     Many thanks Keith!

4. 

   Keith says:

   24 April 2014 at 12:51

   Glad to have Found Fround ! — David, the PCI Mapping states “Draft”. Do you have a final PCI 3.0 in either Excel or HTML form? – I need it in HTML format — and using the PDF-Source file I have from PCISecurityStandards site isn’t cutting it. (I can’t easily convert)…

   Thanks !

   • 

     David Froud says:

     25 April 2014 at 13:18

     Unfortunately I have not had the opportunity to finalise this, but I will eventually 🙂

5. 

   Joe Sykes says:

   8 December 2017 at 02:04

   David, you wrote:
   “…Taken each Recital and tried to translate it into both a simple title and a plain language description that anyone can understand? Taken each Article and mapped it to not only the underlying Recitals, but every external document that supports it?
   I have, and it took me over a month. Time well spent given the enormous impact the GDPR is going to have on the very fabric of life online.”

   My question is could you find it in your heart to make your summary available to those of us who struggle to interpret the GDPR’s legalese and coded language in order to understand what’s really being said.

   • 

     David Froud says:

     8 December 2017 at 10:37

     Check your email 🙂

6. 

   Christian Dawson says:

   22 April 2018 at 16:43

   Hello David. I was very excited to read of the exciting work that you have done on that GDPR spreadsheet. It appears to no longer be online and downloadable. If you would still be willing to share it, I would be overjoyed!

   • 

     David Froud says:

     23 April 2018 at 11:55

     Hi Christian, I have now added it to the Downloads page, and it’s still available through the blog itself Free Resource: GDPR in Plain English

     Many thanks,

     David

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