Cloud and cross-border data articles
Cloud and cross-border data articles are 5 AIPDPA pieces that quote Thai law word for word and say what organisations must do. They suit DPOs, legal teams and business owners, who get answers with the legal text and links to read further.
Cloud and cross-border data
Cloud and cross-border dataCCTV in the cloud and on apps: questions to ask first
The 2026 NCSA guideline does not ban the cloud or P2P. It asks where the data is, who can reach it, who holds the keys and how you leave. Those questions, arranged as tables you can use.
Cloud and cross-border dataMoving to the cloud: who Thailand's 2024 cloud security standard binds
The NCSA cloud cybersecurity standard took effect on 11 September 2026. Government agencies, critical information infrastructure operators and the cloud providers that serve them now have to classify data, pick certified providers and write tighter contracts.
Cloud and cross-border dataSending data to group companies abroad: BCR or standard clauses?
A Thai subsidiary sends staff and customer data to its parent every day. Even inside one group, that is a transfer abroad. Section 29 offers two routes: Binding Corporate Rules certified by the PDPC Office, or contract clauses on the Committee's terms.
Cloud and cross-border dataWhen data leaves Thailand: section 28, step by step
Foreign SaaS, offshore support, monthly reports to head office: not every one counts as a transfer abroad. Walk it through in order, from the definition in the section 28 notification to section 29 and then the exceptions.
Cloud and cross-border dataCloud email and shared drives: when does your data leave Thailand?
Almost every Thai company runs on email, drives, chat and video calls hosted outside the country. Server location is not the test. What the PDPA looks at is who can access the data. This guide goes action by action: what counts as a transfer, what does not, and which basis applies when it does.
