Jam Binding

[Skye Severy]

Binding corporate rules (BCR) are data protection policies adhered to by companies established in the EU for transfers of personal data outside the EU within a group of undertakings or enterprises. Such rules must include all general data protection principles and enforceable rights to ensure appropriate safeguards for data transfers. They must be legally binding and enforced by every member concerned of the group.

Companies must submit binding corporate rules for approval to the competent data protection authority in the EU. The authority will approve the BCRs in accordance with the consistency mechanism set out in Article 63 of the GDPR. This procedure may involve several supervisory authorities since the group applying for approval of its BCRs may have entities in more than one Member State. The competent authority communicates its draft decision to the European Data Protection Board, which will issue its opinion on the binding corporate rules. When the BCRs have been finalised in accordance with the EDPB opinion, the competent authority will approve the BCRs.

Authorisations of supervisory authorities on the basis of Directive 95/46/EC remain valid until amended, replaced or repealed, if necessary, by that supervisory authorities. An overview of pre-GDPR BCRs is available here.

The Article 29 Working Party adopted the following documents, which have been endorsed by the EDPB. These documents describe the procedure of approval and provide guidance on the structure and requirements of binding corporate rules.

The amazing BMBW team is on snow all year testing bindings in the most demanding conditions and working closely with our designers to ensure the highest performance and most reliable binding possible.

While I was trying to implement a NAT policy (Source Address Translation), it turns out that the only options that are working are: "0" and "1", as a reference to the member of the active/active cluster which should take care of the Address Translation.

In a A/A cluster, each device requires its own IP pool and is associated to a device-id. Hence for source translation, you will need two rules using the corresponding device-id, so when a new session is created, device binding determines which NAT rules are matched by the firewall (the device binding must include the session owner device to produce a match).

Can someone clarify for me the setup for a "dynamic-ip-and-port" source nat on an active/active cluster? The traffic for this particular rule must be source natted to a particular x.x.2.15 address when traversing through either device and should work when either member is down. Please specify the A/A bindings required for the rule, and scenarios with and without floating IPs on the outside. Thank you.

A binding is often associated with a scope. Some languages allow re-creating bindings (also called redeclaring) within the same scope, while others don't; in JavaScript, whether bindings can be redeclared depends on the construct used to create the binding.

A taxpayer requesting a binding ruling must disclose the name of the business, provide all pertinent facts, and provide a complete and accurate description of the planned transaction or business activity. The request should state the questions the taxpayer wants answered or the information the requester is seeking.

Informational responses result from requests from consumers or from someone other than an identified business or their hired representative. Informational responses from the Department are not binding on the Department or the requestor. These responses are merely for informational purposes.

If the facts provided in a ruling request are materially different from the facts found in an audit/examination, the prior tax ruling is no longer binding. If an assessment is issued, it will be based on facts found during the audit/examination.

Taxpayers may ask for an informal administrative review of an adverse ruling on future liability by the Administrative Review and Hearings Division (WAC 458-20-100). Informal administrative reviews are not allowed on informational responses.

i will start binding my quilt ( in 2 hours!) at my city's quilt and fabric shop where I have much more room to work on my BFF's wedding quilt which is an extra long queen sized. ! Much bigger than any quilt I have made to date. Why haven't I seen this way to bind on the reverse before?? It looks simple but we shall see. I will be taking my walking foot with me.Thank's for the help!!!!!!

is this kinda like stitching in the ditch? can you do this from the front and get it more like in the ditch using the bernina #10 edge stitch foot? i must confess also, i sometimes round the corners of the quilt and sew it that way, without mitered corners ... shhhh .. don't tell! darlene

Sort of, you can stitch from the front and try to make sure you catch the edge of the back, but I like the look better of no stitches in the front binding (stitches will be on the quilt top but usually blend in with the quilting) so I stitch it down on the back.

This is a great tutorial! I made a quilt for my daughter and I wish I had known about this method before I put the binding on it! I'm making a quilt for my cousin, and will definitely use your method to finish that one. Thanks so much!

Thanks for a great tutorial; I like your method so much more than any of the ones that leave you with a seam down the binding so I shall have to give it a whirl. I do love a handsewn binding though; somehow it gives me time to say goodbye to the process of making the quilt and embrace the finished item!

Wish I had this method up my sleeve a couple weeks ago when I had a baby quilt to bind in a night. I think I'll have to give it a go on some smaller items first so that I'm ready for the next quilt! Thanks for sharing.

Got all excited when I saw the pins you use. I use them quite often (of course have lots of pins, all shapes and sizes). I every now and then teach kids with a friend and we finally decided that the button-topped pins are prerequisite on the supply list. Kids have a hard time pinning and those pins really help.

Yours is the first machine sewn binding that I actually like the look of. I've tried a zillion and one ways (including this method) and mine never look good AT. ALL. But FWIW, I've sewn a million baby quilts, with a million hand sewn bindings and they've held through the washes ok. :)

I do bindings almost the same but I secure binding with clips so I know my binding on back is last week lind. Then I see on front in the city in line between binding as quilt. You could end use invisible thread on top and bobbin thread to match binding. I love this method and am not going back!

Thanks so much for this tutorial. I thought the stitches were supposed to go on the top of the binding, and I never liked that look, so I sewed them down by hand. I'm going to try your way now. It looks so good, and I also like your way of doing corners. Thanks again

Thanks for this wonderful tutorial - excellent pictures and explanation. I got a new sewing machine for christmas that I am waiting impatiently for it's arrival. It has a walking foot and I can't wait to try this binding method !
Love the colors in this quilt too.

Ha! I tried a new method to sew on a binding this weekend, the one on Red Pepper Quilts, and was terrible at it. I need to see what I'm sewing. Had to rip it out but didn't want to rip the seams from attaching the binding to the quilt. This method is what I ended up with. Now I feel a little better.

Have you ever tried a 2 1/4" binding? That's my preferred width, but it probably just makes it a bit more challenging. I like your method for the corners...it makes much better sense than the method I was taught.

I've always wondered how to do this to make it look as good as hand sewing the binding to the back! This looks great and your tutorial was very well done. Thanks so much. I'm definitely using it for my next quilt.

Great tutorial! I have a question about your "stay-stitching" around the edge of the quilt before binding. I've tried it, but always wind up with a pucker or two, so I finally just stopped doing it, depending instead on the quilting to hold everything in place. Can you explainthe advantage of stay-stitching? Thanks for all your great tips!

Thank you for this tutorial. I tend to sew on the front binding more than not. It's frustrating. I will continue to try and I love the way you sew your tails together. It has been so hard for me I almost gave up quilting. I decided to sew them across. Your quilts are wonderful!

Thanks so much! I will refer to this for the next machine binding I do. I did three the weekend before Xmas and used a zigzag stitch--UGLY (IMO; the family didn't mind a bit, though). I really love the look of a hand-turned binding, so yours definitely appeals.

Thanks for the tutorial! I always do machine binding but have always done it the opposite way... sewing the binding on the back of the quilt first, but I agree that it looks much better without the seam running through the binding on the front. I will have to try this out for my next quilt.

Thank you so much for this tutorial! I have used the technique where you are supposed to stitch over the top of the binding on the front and it is so hard to do! I've only made two quilts, but this method looks so much easier and prettier! I will definitely try it out on the two quilts I plan on making for Christmas gifts for this year!

Haven't had much luck machine binding yet, but I am definitely going to try this. Seems much easier to keep the stitching off the binding on the front than to try to keep the stitching on the binding on the back. (If that makes any sense.)

WOW! That is so simple. I've always done it the same way, but once I've flipped it to the back and pinned it down, I'd always done the stitch in the ditch from the FRONT. I much more like the way you did it. It seems like it helps you control the backing looking smoother if you stitch it from the back - Awesome step by step pics - thanks so much!!! Jenn

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