This document discusses phishing, including common techniques like deceptive phishing emails and malware-based attacks. Phishing causes financial loss and data theft due to unawareness and technical sophistication of attacks. Protections include two-factor authentication, HTTPS, checking website reliability, and using anti-phishing toolbars. While phishing can't be eliminated, security technologies and user education can significantly reduce losses.
Ø Data protection principles set out the main responsibilities for organizations handling personal data, including processing data fairly and lawfully, only collecting data needed for the purpose, keeping data accurate, not storing it longer than needed, securing the data, and being accountable.
Ø Organizations must have a lawful basis to process personal data and do so in a transparent way by providing privacy notices. They can only use data for the specified purpose, not indefinitely or for new unspecified purposes. They must also minimize the data collected, keep it accurate, securely delete unneeded data, and keep records demonstrating compliance.
The document discusses the Data Protection Act, which is designed to protect personal data by creating rights for individuals to control how their data is collected and used, making organizations responsible for securely storing and processing data in accordance with certain principles, and establishing penalties for violations. It outlines the main provisions of the Act, including what is considered personal data, the rights it provides to data subjects, and exceptions to the law.
There are three main types of identity crimes: identity theft, identity fraud, and account takeover. Identity theft involves stealing someone's personal information. Identity fraud is using stolen or fake identities for ethical or unethical purposes. Account takeover occurs when a fraudster uses someone's identity information like an email to access unauthorized financial or personal accounts. Globalization and technology like hacking, phishing, and spyware have made identity crimes easier to commit from anywhere. Careless behavior and oversharing of information online and in documents discarded without shredding also contribute to identity losses, with a survey finding that every minute sees 19 new victims.
Phishing involves masquerading as a trustworthy entity to steal user credentials and sensitive information. It works by tricking users into entering private details on fake websites or in emails made to look like they came from legitimate sources. Phishing can have serious financial and privacy impacts for victims. Key prevention methods include using antivirus software, firewalls, and caution about unsolicited emails requesting sensitive data.
This document discusses social engineering techniques used by attackers to trick people into divulging sensitive information or performing actions. It defines key terms and explains why social engineering is a threat even for organizations with strong technical security controls. Common social engineering attack methods are described in detail, including phishing emails, phone calls, dropping infected USB drives, and impersonation. The document emphasizes that education is needed to help people recognize and avoid social engineering tactics.
1st Students Led conference of Surefoot International School, presented by Grade 10 students on 17th October, 2014. An ICT Integrated into Leadership and Service program the topic covered is CYBER CRIME.
This document discusses phishing, including common techniques like deceptive phishing emails and malware-based attacks. Phishing causes financial loss and data theft due to unawareness and technical sophistication of attacks. Protections include two-factor authentication, HTTPS, checking website reliability, and using anti-phishing toolbars. While phishing can't be eliminated, security technologies and user education can significantly reduce losses.
Ø Data protection principles set out the main responsibilities for organizations handling personal data, including processing data fairly and lawfully, only collecting data needed for the purpose, keeping data accurate, not storing it longer than needed, securing the data, and being accountable.
Ø Organizations must have a lawful basis to process personal data and do so in a transparent way by providing privacy notices. They can only use data for the specified purpose, not indefinitely or for new unspecified purposes. They must also minimize the data collected, keep it accurate, securely delete unneeded data, and keep records demonstrating compliance.
The document discusses the Data Protection Act, which is designed to protect personal data by creating rights for individuals to control how their data is collected and used, making organizations responsible for securely storing and processing data in accordance with certain principles, and establishing penalties for violations. It outlines the main provisions of the Act, including what is considered personal data, the rights it provides to data subjects, and exceptions to the law.
There are three main types of identity crimes: identity theft, identity fraud, and account takeover. Identity theft involves stealing someone's personal information. Identity fraud is using stolen or fake identities for ethical or unethical purposes. Account takeover occurs when a fraudster uses someone's identity information like an email to access unauthorized financial or personal accounts. Globalization and technology like hacking, phishing, and spyware have made identity crimes easier to commit from anywhere. Careless behavior and oversharing of information online and in documents discarded without shredding also contribute to identity losses, with a survey finding that every minute sees 19 new victims.
Phishing involves masquerading as a trustworthy entity to steal user credentials and sensitive information. It works by tricking users into entering private details on fake websites or in emails made to look like they came from legitimate sources. Phishing can have serious financial and privacy impacts for victims. Key prevention methods include using antivirus software, firewalls, and caution about unsolicited emails requesting sensitive data.
This document discusses social engineering techniques used by attackers to trick people into divulging sensitive information or performing actions. It defines key terms and explains why social engineering is a threat even for organizations with strong technical security controls. Common social engineering attack methods are described in detail, including phishing emails, phone calls, dropping infected USB drives, and impersonation. The document emphasizes that education is needed to help people recognize and avoid social engineering tactics.
1st Students Led conference of Surefoot International School, presented by Grade 10 students on 17th October, 2014. An ICT Integrated into Leadership and Service program the topic covered is CYBER CRIME.
Phishing is a form of identity theft where criminals try to trick people into providing sensitive information like bank account numbers or passwords by pretending to be from a legitimate institution. It usually comes in the form of emails that appear authentic but contain spelling errors or links that don't go where promised. If you receive a suspicious email, don't provide any information or click on links. Instead, contact the institution directly. If you do become a victim, contact the institution where information was given and consider changing passwords.
The document provides an overview of GDPR and information security issues. It highlights key topics such as appropriate security, data protection by design and by default, security of processing, personal data breaches, and the differences between DPO and CISO roles. The document contains recommendations for technical and organizational security measures organizations should implement to comply with GDPR principles and ensure an appropriate level of data security. These include implementing privacy by design principles, conducting risk assessments, access management, encryption, backups, and incident response processes.
Personal Data Protection Singapore - Pdpc corporate-brochureJean Luc Creppy
This document provides an overview of Singapore's Personal Data Protection Act of 2012. It explains that the Act governs how private organizations collect, use, and disclose personal data of individuals in a way that balances individual and organizational needs. The Act has two main sets of requirements regarding personal data protection and a Do Not Call registry. It outlines nine main obligations organizations must follow regarding personal data, such as obtaining consent, ensuring accuracy, limiting use and disclosure, protecting data, and allowing individuals to access and correct their personal data. The document concludes by offering steps organizations can take to comply with the Act, such as appointing a data protection officer, mapping their personal data inventory, implementing protection processes, communicating policies to employees, and conducting internal aud
25th May 2018 marks the enforcement date of EU’s General Data Protection Regulation. This new regulation strives to increase privacy for individuals and penalize businesses in breach. The complexity organizations face in managing consumer data is driving the growth of privacy tech solutions that decisively address a slew of privacy compliance challenges.
Data Privacy: What you need to know about privacy, from compliance to ethicsAT Internet
Today, balancing business opportunity and customer's data protection has become a difficult challenge. As technology, data sources and targeting abilities grow, so does the crucial need to respect user privacy and ensure a good data protection. But with laws, practices and definitions that are constantly evolving around the world, it can all seem a bit confusing.
Not sure where to start? Wondering how you can better align with privacy law? Then this webinar is for you.
The “Privacy Today” presentation was written for the IAPP by Professor Peter Swire of the Moritz College of Law of the Ohio State University. The materials cover the definition of privacy, ways to protect privacy, privacy harms, and fair information practices. The “Privacy Today” presentation is designed for college and university students.
Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported
Cyberstalking involves using electronic means like the internet or other technology to stalk or harass individuals or groups. It can take many forms, including harassment, economic control, isolating victims from friends/family, and instilling fear through scare tactics. While anyone can be a victim, women are more likely targets. Cyberstalkers may be vindictive, seeking only to annoy, composed and attempting relationships, or collective groups. They find victims through search engines, forums, communities and monitor victims' online activities to gather information. Effects on victims include psychological trauma, anxiety, and fear for safety. Pakistan's cultural norms may discourage victims from reporting harassment. The new cyber law punishes cyberstalking with
Applying the Personal Data Protection Act (Singapore)Benjamin Ang
Presented at a workshop for the Internet Society Singapore Chapter in May 2013. Visit techmusicartandlaw.blogspot.com to contact the author, or www.isoc.sg to find out more about the Internet Society in Singapore
Information security awareness is an essential part of your information security program (ISMS - Information Security Management System). You can find a comprehensive set of security policies and frameworks at https://templatesit.com.
The document provides an introduction to the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). It defines personal data and data privacy, explaining that the GDPR aims to strengthen data protection for individuals in the EU. It outlines key areas the GDPR covers such as consent, transparency, profiling, data transfers, and rights of individuals. It discusses penalties for non-compliance, which include fines of up to 20 million Euros or 4% of annual global turnover. The document provides an overview of the GDPR's requirements and changes organizations need to make to be compliant, such as conducting data audits and impact assessments, and establishing governance frameworks with accountability.
A simple, beautiful guide to understanding GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation).
All businesses in the UK and EU need to comply with GDPR by the 25th of May 2018 or risk hefty fines.
Use this free, visual guide to understand how you need to comply.
We'll be looking at what your customers' rights are, privacy by design, breach notifications, data security and more.
Finally, we'll give you a GDPR action checklist so you can take right steps to comply with the legislation in time.
Identity theft occurs when an unauthorized person uses your name, date of birth, social security number or other forms of identity to obtain credit in your name without your consent. Some identity theft methods include phishing, vishing, pretexting, shoulder surfing, dumpster diving, atm skimming and more. Stay alert and informed and protect yourself and your identity.
Identity theft is one of the fastest growing crimes in America. It involves stealing someone's personal information like Social Security numbers or credit card numbers to assume their identity and open fraudulent accounts or make purchases. Victims can spend thousands of dollars and many hours resolving the issues. It is important to protect personal information, monitor accounts, and take action if identity theft is suspected. The government provides resources to prevent identity theft and assist victims.
This document defines cyberstalking and describes the behaviors of cyberstalkers. Cyberstalking involves using technology like the internet or social media to harass, threaten, embarrass or control another person. A cyberstalker may spread false information about their victim, monitor their online activities, order goods in their name, or try to gather private information about them. Cyberstalkers can find victims through search engines, online forums, social media sites and by posting defamatory content to provoke a reaction. Their goal is to harm the victim while remaining anonymous.
Explores:
1. Introduction to Privacy Regimes in the United States and Abroad
2. Mobile Applications and Devices
3. Lawful Collection and Use of “Big Data”
4. International Privacy and Cross-Border Data Transfers
5. Data Security Requirements and Data Breach Response
6. IT Outsourcing and the Cloud
7. Recent Developments and Emerging Issues
This document summarizes cybercrime and its impact in Bangladesh. It discusses the types of cybercrimes such as hacking, viruses, and credit card fraud. These crimes can target individuals, organizations, or society as a whole. The document also examines the profile of cybercriminals, reasons for cybercrime, and its impacts. It outlines Bangladesh's legal response including the ICT Act of 2006 and 2013, and the establishment of cyber tribunals. The conclusion states that while small-scale cybercrime currently occurs, the growing use of technology could increase risks and the need to be alert about cybercrime threats.
Cybercrime encompasses criminal acts using computers and networks, known as hacking, as well as traditional crimes conducted online like fraud and identity theft. Hacking is the unauthorized access of computer systems and networks, while hackers seek and exploit weaknesses. Common types of hacking include website, network, email, and password hacking. Identity theft involves personal information being stolen and used without permission, causing financial and reputational harm. Malicious software, or malware, is software designed to harm computers and users, and includes viruses, worms, adware, trojans, spyware and rootkits. Cyberstalking and harassment laws prohibit monitoring, threats, and gathering private information to threaten or harass individuals online. Theft involves taking property
This document summarizes key online marketing legislation including CAN-SPAM, Do Not Call, privacy policies, COPPA, and endorsements/affiliates. CAN-SPAM aims to limit spam emails while Do Not Call aims to eliminate unwanted phone calls. Privacy policies must be easily accessible and inform users how personal information is collected and used. COPPA requires obtaining parental consent before collecting information from children under 13. Endorsements and reviews must disclose any financial interests.
1. COPPA places restrictions on websites and online services directed at children under 13 to protect children's privacy and safety online. It requires websites to obtain parental consent before collecting personal information from children.
2. Websites must post a clear privacy policy, obtain verifiable parental consent to collect personal information, give parents access to review and delete their child's information, and maintain security of collected data.
3. Operators must take steps like providing a print form, credit card transaction, or email with digital signature to obtain proper parental consent under COPPA before collecting personal information from children.
Phishing is a form of identity theft where criminals try to trick people into providing sensitive information like bank account numbers or passwords by pretending to be from a legitimate institution. It usually comes in the form of emails that appear authentic but contain spelling errors or links that don't go where promised. If you receive a suspicious email, don't provide any information or click on links. Instead, contact the institution directly. If you do become a victim, contact the institution where information was given and consider changing passwords.
The document provides an overview of GDPR and information security issues. It highlights key topics such as appropriate security, data protection by design and by default, security of processing, personal data breaches, and the differences between DPO and CISO roles. The document contains recommendations for technical and organizational security measures organizations should implement to comply with GDPR principles and ensure an appropriate level of data security. These include implementing privacy by design principles, conducting risk assessments, access management, encryption, backups, and incident response processes.
Personal Data Protection Singapore - Pdpc corporate-brochureJean Luc Creppy
This document provides an overview of Singapore's Personal Data Protection Act of 2012. It explains that the Act governs how private organizations collect, use, and disclose personal data of individuals in a way that balances individual and organizational needs. The Act has two main sets of requirements regarding personal data protection and a Do Not Call registry. It outlines nine main obligations organizations must follow regarding personal data, such as obtaining consent, ensuring accuracy, limiting use and disclosure, protecting data, and allowing individuals to access and correct their personal data. The document concludes by offering steps organizations can take to comply with the Act, such as appointing a data protection officer, mapping their personal data inventory, implementing protection processes, communicating policies to employees, and conducting internal aud
25th May 2018 marks the enforcement date of EU’s General Data Protection Regulation. This new regulation strives to increase privacy for individuals and penalize businesses in breach. The complexity organizations face in managing consumer data is driving the growth of privacy tech solutions that decisively address a slew of privacy compliance challenges.
Data Privacy: What you need to know about privacy, from compliance to ethicsAT Internet
Today, balancing business opportunity and customer's data protection has become a difficult challenge. As technology, data sources and targeting abilities grow, so does the crucial need to respect user privacy and ensure a good data protection. But with laws, practices and definitions that are constantly evolving around the world, it can all seem a bit confusing.
Not sure where to start? Wondering how you can better align with privacy law? Then this webinar is for you.
The “Privacy Today” presentation was written for the IAPP by Professor Peter Swire of the Moritz College of Law of the Ohio State University. The materials cover the definition of privacy, ways to protect privacy, privacy harms, and fair information practices. The “Privacy Today” presentation is designed for college and university students.
Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported
Cyberstalking involves using electronic means like the internet or other technology to stalk or harass individuals or groups. It can take many forms, including harassment, economic control, isolating victims from friends/family, and instilling fear through scare tactics. While anyone can be a victim, women are more likely targets. Cyberstalkers may be vindictive, seeking only to annoy, composed and attempting relationships, or collective groups. They find victims through search engines, forums, communities and monitor victims' online activities to gather information. Effects on victims include psychological trauma, anxiety, and fear for safety. Pakistan's cultural norms may discourage victims from reporting harassment. The new cyber law punishes cyberstalking with
Applying the Personal Data Protection Act (Singapore)Benjamin Ang
Presented at a workshop for the Internet Society Singapore Chapter in May 2013. Visit techmusicartandlaw.blogspot.com to contact the author, or www.isoc.sg to find out more about the Internet Society in Singapore
Information security awareness is an essential part of your information security program (ISMS - Information Security Management System). You can find a comprehensive set of security policies and frameworks at https://templatesit.com.
The document provides an introduction to the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). It defines personal data and data privacy, explaining that the GDPR aims to strengthen data protection for individuals in the EU. It outlines key areas the GDPR covers such as consent, transparency, profiling, data transfers, and rights of individuals. It discusses penalties for non-compliance, which include fines of up to 20 million Euros or 4% of annual global turnover. The document provides an overview of the GDPR's requirements and changes organizations need to make to be compliant, such as conducting data audits and impact assessments, and establishing governance frameworks with accountability.
A simple, beautiful guide to understanding GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation).
All businesses in the UK and EU need to comply with GDPR by the 25th of May 2018 or risk hefty fines.
Use this free, visual guide to understand how you need to comply.
We'll be looking at what your customers' rights are, privacy by design, breach notifications, data security and more.
Finally, we'll give you a GDPR action checklist so you can take right steps to comply with the legislation in time.
Identity theft occurs when an unauthorized person uses your name, date of birth, social security number or other forms of identity to obtain credit in your name without your consent. Some identity theft methods include phishing, vishing, pretexting, shoulder surfing, dumpster diving, atm skimming and more. Stay alert and informed and protect yourself and your identity.
Identity theft is one of the fastest growing crimes in America. It involves stealing someone's personal information like Social Security numbers or credit card numbers to assume their identity and open fraudulent accounts or make purchases. Victims can spend thousands of dollars and many hours resolving the issues. It is important to protect personal information, monitor accounts, and take action if identity theft is suspected. The government provides resources to prevent identity theft and assist victims.
This document defines cyberstalking and describes the behaviors of cyberstalkers. Cyberstalking involves using technology like the internet or social media to harass, threaten, embarrass or control another person. A cyberstalker may spread false information about their victim, monitor their online activities, order goods in their name, or try to gather private information about them. Cyberstalkers can find victims through search engines, online forums, social media sites and by posting defamatory content to provoke a reaction. Their goal is to harm the victim while remaining anonymous.
Explores:
1. Introduction to Privacy Regimes in the United States and Abroad
2. Mobile Applications and Devices
3. Lawful Collection and Use of “Big Data”
4. International Privacy and Cross-Border Data Transfers
5. Data Security Requirements and Data Breach Response
6. IT Outsourcing and the Cloud
7. Recent Developments and Emerging Issues
This document summarizes cybercrime and its impact in Bangladesh. It discusses the types of cybercrimes such as hacking, viruses, and credit card fraud. These crimes can target individuals, organizations, or society as a whole. The document also examines the profile of cybercriminals, reasons for cybercrime, and its impacts. It outlines Bangladesh's legal response including the ICT Act of 2006 and 2013, and the establishment of cyber tribunals. The conclusion states that while small-scale cybercrime currently occurs, the growing use of technology could increase risks and the need to be alert about cybercrime threats.
Cybercrime encompasses criminal acts using computers and networks, known as hacking, as well as traditional crimes conducted online like fraud and identity theft. Hacking is the unauthorized access of computer systems and networks, while hackers seek and exploit weaknesses. Common types of hacking include website, network, email, and password hacking. Identity theft involves personal information being stolen and used without permission, causing financial and reputational harm. Malicious software, or malware, is software designed to harm computers and users, and includes viruses, worms, adware, trojans, spyware and rootkits. Cyberstalking and harassment laws prohibit monitoring, threats, and gathering private information to threaten or harass individuals online. Theft involves taking property
This document summarizes key online marketing legislation including CAN-SPAM, Do Not Call, privacy policies, COPPA, and endorsements/affiliates. CAN-SPAM aims to limit spam emails while Do Not Call aims to eliminate unwanted phone calls. Privacy policies must be easily accessible and inform users how personal information is collected and used. COPPA requires obtaining parental consent before collecting information from children under 13. Endorsements and reviews must disclose any financial interests.
1. COPPA places restrictions on websites and online services directed at children under 13 to protect children's privacy and safety online. It requires websites to obtain parental consent before collecting personal information from children.
2. Websites must post a clear privacy policy, obtain verifiable parental consent to collect personal information, give parents access to review and delete their child's information, and maintain security of collected data.
3. Operators must take steps like providing a print form, credit card transaction, or email with digital signature to obtain proper parental consent under COPPA before collecting personal information from children.
The document provides a 6-step compliance plan for businesses to comply with the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA).
1. Determine if COPPA applies to the business based on the types of information collected and audiences targeted.
2. Post a privacy policy that complies with COPPA requirements such as listing operators and describing data collection and use.
3. Notify parents directly before collecting personal information from children.
4. Get parents' verifiable consent before collecting children's data through acceptable methods.
5. Honor ongoing parental rights to access, update or delete children's data.
6. Implement security procedures to protect children's personal information.
This study investigated the effectiveness of the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and its Safe Harbor program. Through interviews and surveys with parents of children under 13, the study found:
1) Parents were largely unaware of COPPA or any Safe Harbor programs, and did not know if websites collected information from their children in accordance with COPPA.
2) Parents judged the safety of websites based on factors other than the presence of a Safe Harbor seal or reviewing the website's privacy policy.
3) Most parents would ignore unsolicited emails from websites or apps seeking parental consent, considering them spam.
Due to a lack of awareness, COPPA's regulations remained less effective and parents
This document provides guidance on protecting personal privacy. It discusses how personal information is increasingly shared online through devices, accounts and transactions. Canadian privacy laws give individuals rights over how their personal data is collected and used by governments and businesses. The presentation outlines steps people can take to know their privacy rights, access their personal information, read organization privacy policies critically, raise concerns with how their data is handled, and use privacy settings to control what is shared. Protecting privacy involves understanding obligations on how information can be collected and used, consenting only to necessary data practices, and speaking up when rights may be violated.
Chapter 8 and Chapters 6 & 7 (McHale)
The relationship between social commerce and e-commerce, the law of social advertising, and the children's online privacy protection act (COPPA)
This document provides an overview of online privacy and recommendations for how parents and teachers can educate children about protecting their privacy online. It discusses being a good cybercitizen, the importance of reading website privacy policies, managing personal information shared online, and tools for teaching online safety. The goal is to empower children and students to safely enjoy the internet while understanding how to control their personal information and protect their privacy.
This document provides an overview of online privacy and offers guidance for parents and teachers on discussing privacy risks with children. It emphasizes that bringing ethical behavior online involves respecting others, practicing safety, and protecting personal information. The document outlines key aspects of privacy statements, social media, and legal protections like COPPA and privacy seals. Its goal is to educate readers so they can help children enjoy the internet safely.
The Top Five Legal Pitfalls of Social Media for School DistrictsDiana Benner
This document summarizes key statistics regarding teenagers' use of social media and outlines important topics relating to school districts' compliance with privacy laws and appropriate responses to student and employee use of social media. Some key statistics included that 88% of teens have seen online bullying, 41% have had negative social media experiences, and teens spend more time on social networks than watching TV. The document then covered topics like FERPA, PPRA, COPPA and responding to student and employee social media use both on and off campus.
The document provides guidelines for charities on best practices for fundraising on the internet. It covers having a charity website and email communications, as well as relationships with third parties providing online services. It stresses the importance of transparency, obtaining consent when handling personal data, and having an Acceptable Use Policy to protect the charity and individuals from misuse of internet access. The guidelines aim to help charities manage their online presence and reputation.
Protecting personal data has been an important issue for many years. The EU GDPR extends the data rights of individuals, and requires organizations to develop clear policies and procedures to protect personal data, and adopt appropriate technical and organizational measures. UK organizations have had to comply with the Regulation since 25 May 2018, or potentially face fines of up to 4% of annual turnover or €20 million – whichever is greater.
Learning Outcomes:
This 10 webinar series is intended to elicit a clear understanding of the core elements of the GDPR, with the ability to gain a deeper understanding by asking the trainer questions during the training.
It covers how each aspect of the Regulation can be translated into implementation actions in your organization and the auditor’s role.
Webinar 10
• Handling data subject access requests (DSARs).
• The roles of controllers and processors, and the relationships between them.
• Transferring personal data outside the EU and the mechanisms for compliance.
• How to become GDPR compliant using a compliance gap assessment
Protecting personal data has been an important issue for many years. The EU GDPR extends the data rights of individuals, and requires organizations to develop clear policies and procedures to protect personal data, and adopt appropriate technical and organizational measures. UK organizations have had to comply with the Regulation since 25 May 2018, or potentially face fines of up to 4% of annual turnover or €20 million – whichever is greater.
Learning Outcomes:
This 10 webinar series is intended to elicit a clear understanding of the core elements of the GDPR, with the ability to gain a deeper understanding by asking the trainer questions during the training.
It covers how each aspect of the Regulation can be translated into implementation actions in your organization and the auditor’s role.
Webinar 9
• Why and how to conduct a data mapping exercise.
• The rights of data subjects.
• Giving and withdrawing consent.
On 12 March 2014, Australia’s privacy laws were significantly amended. The amendments go further than merely requiring businesses to update their privacy policy, as the new laws mandate businesses to critically examine how they collect, use and disclose individuals’ personal information. Find out how these changes affect your business.
Discussing about privacy related issues in the areas of Financial Data, Health Information and Children’s Personal Data with identifying regulations in USA and EU. Also it focus on Fair Information Practices.
All product and company names mentioned herein are for identification and educational purposes only and are the property of, and may be trademarks of, their respective owners.
A privacy policy outlines what personal data is collected from users, how it is collected and shared. It allows users to make informed decisions about sharing their data and prevents claims that data was misused. Privacy policies are required by law in many countries and states to collect names, emails or other personal data. They must include what data is collected and why to comply with these laws.
The document discusses several legal traps and pitfalls for nonprofits related to fundraising, social media use, and online activities. It covers issues like trademark and copyright infringement, defamation risks from user comments, privacy and data collection laws, email marketing regulations, and securing proper consent and releases for images and content involving minors. Overall, nonprofits must be aware of how traditional legal restrictions still apply to their online activities and communications.
Education law conference, March 2017 - Manchester - Understanding and dischar...Browne Jacobson LLP
This document summarizes a presentation on data protection duties under the Data Protection Act 1998 and the upcoming General Data Protection Regulation. It discusses subject access requests, including the time limits for responding, what information must be provided, and exemptions. It also covers Freedom of Information Act requests, exemptions, public interest tests, and time limits for responding. The presentation encourages schools to understand the data they hold, review policies and procedures, and prepare for individuals' new rights under the GDPR.
The FTC’s Revised COPPA Rules (Stanford Presentation)WilmerHale
This panel discussion explored topics including:
- Expanded definition of “personal information”
- Application of expanded definition of “personal information”
- Strict liability for child-directed websites and services
- Third-party liability and the “actual knowledge” standard
- Third-party social media plug-ins, ad networks, and analytics
- Age screening
- Mechanisms for obtaining parental consent
- Practical impacts of the COPPA rules (e.g., on content, parents, states)
- Privacy policy and parental notice requirements
- Security and retention of children’s personal information
Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
Introduction
The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
Event Report - SAP Sapphire 2024 Orlando - lots of innovation and old challengesHolger Mueller
Holger Mueller of Constellation Research shares his key takeaways from SAP's Sapphire confernece, held in Orlando, June 3rd till 5th 2024, in the Orange Convention Center.
B2B payments are rapidly changing. Find out the 5 key questions you need to be asking yourself to be sure you are mastering B2B payments today. Learn more at www.BlueSnap.com.
The 10 Most Influential Leaders Guiding Corporate Evolution, 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In the recent edition, The 10 Most Influential Leaders Guiding Corporate Evolution, 2024, The Silicon Leaders magazine gladly features Dejan Štancer, President of the Global Chamber of Business Leaders (GCBL), along with other leaders.
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
How MJ Global Leads the Packaging Industry.pdfMJ Global
MJ Global's success in staying ahead of the curve in the packaging industry is a testament to its dedication to innovation, sustainability, and customer-centricity. By embracing technological advancements, leading in eco-friendly solutions, collaborating with industry leaders, and adapting to evolving consumer preferences, MJ Global continues to set new standards in the packaging sector.
Understanding User Needs and Satisfying ThemAggregage
https://www.productmanagementtoday.com/frs/26903918/understanding-user-needs-and-satisfying-them
We know we want to create products which our customers find to be valuable. Whether we label it as customer-centric or product-led depends on how long we've been doing product management. There are three challenges we face when doing this. The obvious challenge is figuring out what our users need; the non-obvious challenges are in creating a shared understanding of those needs and in sensing if what we're doing is meeting those needs.
In this webinar, we won't focus on the research methods for discovering user-needs. We will focus on synthesis of the needs we discover, communication and alignment tools, and how we operationalize addressing those needs.
Industry expert Scott Sehlhorst will:
• Introduce a taxonomy for user goals with real world examples
• Present the Onion Diagram, a tool for contextualizing task-level goals
• Illustrate how customer journey maps capture activity-level and task-level goals
• Demonstrate the best approach to selection and prioritization of user-goals to address
• Highlight the crucial benchmarks, observable changes, in ensuring fulfillment of customer needs
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Navigating the world of forex trading can be challenging, especially for beginners. To help you make an informed decision, we have comprehensively compared the best forex brokers in India for 2024. This article, reviewed by Top Forex Brokers Review, will cover featured award winners, the best forex brokers, featured offers, the best copy trading platforms, the best forex brokers for beginners, the best MetaTrader brokers, and recently updated reviews. We will focus on FP Markets, Black Bull, EightCap, IC Markets, and Octa.
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2. Disclaimer
This is not a legal advice. You must not rely on the
information on this slide as an alternative to legal
advice from your attorney or other professional legal
services provider. If you have any specific questions
about any legal matter you should consult your
attorney or other professional legal services provider.
You should never delay seeking legal advice, disregard
legal advice, or commence or discontinue any legal
action because of information in this presentation.
5. COPPA
• The Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) was
enacted by Congress in 1998. COPPA required the Federal Trade
Commission (FTC) to issue and enforce regulations concerning
children’s online privacy. The FTC’s amended Rule became effective
on July 1, 2013.
• COPPA’s primary goal is to ensure that parents have control over
what information is collected from their young children online.
• The Rule only covers developers that:
(1) that operate mobile apps that are directed to children under 13 and collect, use or
disclose personal information from children, and
(2) those who have actual knowledge that they are collecting, using, or disclosing
personal information from children under 13.
6. What does “personal information”
include?
(5) a telephone number;
(6) a social security number;
(7) a persistent identifier;
(8) a photograph, video, or audio
file, where such file contains a
child’s image or voice; or
(9) geo-location information
sufficient to identify street name
and name of a city or town.
(1) first and last name;
(2) a home or other physical
address including street name
and name of a city or town;
(3) online contact information;
(4) a screen or user name that
functions as online contact
information;
7. If you are covered, what should you do?
• Post a clear and comprehensive privacy policy
• Send direct notice to parents
• Obtain verifiable parental consent from parents
• Provide sufficient security to collected personal
information
• Allow parents to review collected information
9. What does “comprehensive” mean?
Your privacy policy needs to include the following information:
• The developer and related operators’ personal information.
Including: (1) name, (2) address, (3) telephone number and (4)
email address.
• A description of the types of information the developer collects from
children, and how the developer uses the information.
• A statement that parents can review or delete their children’s
personal information and prevent future collection.
11. What does “clear” mean?
The amended Rule requires the developer to post the privacy policy
link in a clear and prominent location on the website or on the landing
page.
A“clear and prominent” link must stand out and be noticeable to the
site’s visitors. The link is likely to be “clear and prominent” if it is in a
larger font size and in all caps in a color that contrasts with the
background.
For example:
13. What needs to be in the notice?
1. If the notice is used to obtain a parent’s verifiable consent
prior to the collection of a child’s personal information, then
you must:
• State that you have collected the parent’s online contact information from the
child, and that it is only used to obtain the parent’s consent;
• State that the parent’s consent is required for the information collection;
• List the personal information that is going to be collected if there is consent;
• Include a hyperlink to your privacy policy;
• State how the parent can grant verifiable parental consent; and
• State that if the parent does not provide consent within a reasonable amount of
time, then you will delete the parent’s online contact information.
14. 2. If the notice is to provide a parent information about the child’s
online activities and does not involve personal information
collection, then :
• State that you have collected the parent’s online contact information from the
child, and that it is used to obtain the parent’s consent;
• State that the parent’s online contact information will not be used or disclosed for
any other purpose;
• State that the parent can prevent the child from using the app and may require
you to delete the online contact information, and how the parent can do so, and
• Include a hyperlink to your privacy policy.
16. How to send a notice?
Based on section 312.4 (b) of the amended Rule, you must make
reasonable efforts, taking into consideration the available technology, to
ensure that a parent or child receives the direct notice.
There is no absolute standard about what counts as a proper way to
send a direct notice, and you need to make your own decision based
on the available technology and information.
For example:
18. Obtain verifiable parental consent from
parents
• Existing approved verifiable parental consent
methods
• Alternative “Email-plus” method
19. Existing approved verifiable parental
consent
• Provide consent through mail or fax;
• Provide information about a credit card or a debt card;
• Call a toll-free telephone;
• Send consent via video-conference;
• Checking a government-issued identification.
20. Alternative “Email-plus” method
If you will only use the personal information for internal purposes, then
you can use the next two steps:
First: send an email to the child’s parent, and the parent can manifest
his consent in the returning email
Second, after receiving the email consent, you need to either (1) make
a confirmation phone call, fax or letter to the parent; or (2) send a
confirmation message via the parent’s online contact information within
a reasonable amount of time.
22. Provide sufficient security to collected
personal information
• COPPA requires developers to establish and maintain reasonable
procedures to protect the confidentiality, security, and integrity of
personal information collected from children.
• If there is an industry security standard, FOLLOW IT!
For example:
24. Allow parents to review collected information
• Based on section 312.6 of the COPPA Rule, upon a parent’s
request, the developer must grant the parent access to the collected
personal information.
For example:
25. For more detailed information, please
see......
Famigo’s “COPPA for Newbies” blog series:
• http://www.famigo.com/blog/2013/09/coppa-for-newbies-
your-privacy-policy/
• http://www.famigo.com/blog/2013/08/coppa-for-newbies-
who-is-covered-by-this-rule/
• http://www.famigo.com/blog/?p=3653
• http://www.famigo.com/blog/2013/10/coppa-for-newbies-
what-do-we-need-to-get-from-the-parents/