This document discusses data protection and privacy in India. It defines key terms like data protection and privacy. It explains the need for data protection and differentiates between data protection and privacy. It also discusses cyber security threats and classifications. Methods of data protection discussed include encryption, SSL, firewalls, antivirus software and more. India's SPDI rules regarding sensitive personal data are outlined. The document also provides information on how to lodge a complaint in case of a cyber crime and lists some penal provisions in Indian law relating to data protection.
The document discusses data protection laws in India. It provides definitions of data and databases. India does not have specific data protection legislation, but data can be protected through various acts like the Constitution, Information Technology Act 2000, and Copyright Act 1957. The Information Technology Act 2000 defines data and provides some penalties for damaging computers or disclosing private information without consent. However, it does not define what constitutes "reasonable security practices and procedures" or address territorial applicability of these laws. The document also discusses approaches to data protection in the US, UK, and some cases involving data issues in India. It notes that when data is transferred outside India, it receives no legal protection.
The document discusses privacy laws in India related to digital data and personally identifiable information. It outlines key concepts around data privacy, categories of private data under Indian law, and relevant sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 regarding unauthorized access to data, compensation for failure to protect sensitive personal data, and criminal offenses for disclosure of private information. It also briefly mentions some global privacy laws like the Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act in the US.
This document discusses data privacy and protection laws in India. It provides an overview of the key legislation governing this area, the Information Technology Act 2000 and amendments. It outlines some international privacy laws as examples. The document then details India's Information Technology (Reasonable Security Practices and Procedures and Sensitive Personal Data or Information) Rules, 2011 which regulate how companies must handle sensitive personal data and ensure security practices. It also discusses data theft issues and related penal provisions under the IT Act and Indian Penal Code.
An Indian Outline on Database ProtectionSinghania2015
One Business Processing Outsourcing company of India was in the eye of storm when one of its employees sold confidential financial information relating to customers of few British banks to an undercover reporter from the British tabloid ‘The Sun’. The incident sparked off a debate among the offshore industry circles, media and the legal world for the need of specific legislation for the protection for personal data in India which is absent currently.
10 Things You Need To Know About PrivacyNow Dentons
This document provides an update on federal and provincial privacy laws in Canada. It discusses proposed amendments to PIPEDA that died in parliament and recent PIPEDA case summaries. It also discusses provincial privacy laws in Quebec, Alberta, and British Columbia that are substantially similar to PIPEDA. Additionally, it covers privacy considerations for corporate transactions and cross-border data flows.
Unit 6 Privacy and Data Protection 8 hrTushar Rajput
The document discusses privacy and data protection. It defines privacy as an individual's ability to control how and when personal information is shared with others. It outlines several international agreements that establish privacy as a universal human right. The document also discusses the three dimensions of privacy - personal, territorial, and informational - and basic privacy principles like transparency and purpose limitation.
Data protection law in India is currently facing many problem and resentments due the absence of proper legislative framework. There is an ongoing explosion of cyber crimes on a global scale. The theft and sale of stolen data is happening across vast continents where physical boundaries pose no restriction or seem non-existent in this technological era. India being the largest host of outsourced data processing in the world could become the epicentre of cyber crimes this is mainly due absence of the appropriate legislation
This document discusses data protection and privacy in India. It defines key terms like data protection and privacy. It explains the need for data protection and differentiates between data protection and privacy. It also discusses cyber security threats and classifications. Methods of data protection discussed include encryption, SSL, firewalls, antivirus software and more. India's SPDI rules regarding sensitive personal data are outlined. The document also provides information on how to lodge a complaint in case of a cyber crime and lists some penal provisions in Indian law relating to data protection.
The document discusses data protection laws in India. It provides definitions of data and databases. India does not have specific data protection legislation, but data can be protected through various acts like the Constitution, Information Technology Act 2000, and Copyright Act 1957. The Information Technology Act 2000 defines data and provides some penalties for damaging computers or disclosing private information without consent. However, it does not define what constitutes "reasonable security practices and procedures" or address territorial applicability of these laws. The document also discusses approaches to data protection in the US, UK, and some cases involving data issues in India. It notes that when data is transferred outside India, it receives no legal protection.
The document discusses privacy laws in India related to digital data and personally identifiable information. It outlines key concepts around data privacy, categories of private data under Indian law, and relevant sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 regarding unauthorized access to data, compensation for failure to protect sensitive personal data, and criminal offenses for disclosure of private information. It also briefly mentions some global privacy laws like the Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act in the US.
This document discusses data privacy and protection laws in India. It provides an overview of the key legislation governing this area, the Information Technology Act 2000 and amendments. It outlines some international privacy laws as examples. The document then details India's Information Technology (Reasonable Security Practices and Procedures and Sensitive Personal Data or Information) Rules, 2011 which regulate how companies must handle sensitive personal data and ensure security practices. It also discusses data theft issues and related penal provisions under the IT Act and Indian Penal Code.
An Indian Outline on Database ProtectionSinghania2015
One Business Processing Outsourcing company of India was in the eye of storm when one of its employees sold confidential financial information relating to customers of few British banks to an undercover reporter from the British tabloid ‘The Sun’. The incident sparked off a debate among the offshore industry circles, media and the legal world for the need of specific legislation for the protection for personal data in India which is absent currently.
10 Things You Need To Know About PrivacyNow Dentons
This document provides an update on federal and provincial privacy laws in Canada. It discusses proposed amendments to PIPEDA that died in parliament and recent PIPEDA case summaries. It also discusses provincial privacy laws in Quebec, Alberta, and British Columbia that are substantially similar to PIPEDA. Additionally, it covers privacy considerations for corporate transactions and cross-border data flows.
Unit 6 Privacy and Data Protection 8 hrTushar Rajput
The document discusses privacy and data protection. It defines privacy as an individual's ability to control how and when personal information is shared with others. It outlines several international agreements that establish privacy as a universal human right. The document also discusses the three dimensions of privacy - personal, territorial, and informational - and basic privacy principles like transparency and purpose limitation.
Data protection law in India is currently facing many problem and resentments due the absence of proper legislative framework. There is an ongoing explosion of cyber crimes on a global scale. The theft and sale of stolen data is happening across vast continents where physical boundaries pose no restriction or seem non-existent in this technological era. India being the largest host of outsourced data processing in the world could become the epicentre of cyber crimes this is mainly due absence of the appropriate legislation
Privacy Impact Assessment Methodologies for Protection of Personal DataH. T. Besik
This document discusses privacy impact assessment (PIA) methodologies for protecting personal data. It begins by defining personal data and different types of privacy. It then discusses data protection legislations, including Turkey's draft Data Protection Act. The document examines the 10 principles of PIA used in Canada, which provide a framework for assessing privacy risks. It describes the roles of regulatory authorities and the PIA life cycle, which includes policy, risk assessment, auditing, and awareness programs. The conclusion stresses the importance of organizations implementing PIA methodologies to protect personal data as required by privacy laws.
Law firm information security overview focus on encryption by dave cunningh...David Cunningham
The document summarizes key information security regulations relevant to law firms, with a focus on encryption requirements. It discusses regulations including HIPAA, ITAR, Massachusetts Data Privacy Law, Safe Harbor Framework, Red Flags Rule, and ISO 27001. The Massachusetts law requires law firms to encrypt transmitted records containing personal information, data stored on laptops and portable devices if technically feasible, and use access controls.
Compliance audit under the Information Technology Act, 2000Sagar Rahurkar
The document discusses data privacy under the Information Technology Act, 2000 in India. It outlines key cases, issues, and provisions around organizational liability for failing to protect sensitive personal data, what constitutes reasonable security practices and procedures, and the role of the IT Act and IT Rules of 2011 in establishing India's data privacy framework. It also compares India's laws with data privacy regulations in other jurisdictions like the EU and US.
The document discusses New Zealand's privacy laws and an accounting firm's responsibilities around protecting client data. It summarizes that the Privacy Act of 1993 governs how agencies collect, use, store and access personal information. As accountants deal with client financial and payroll data, they are responsible under the Act for protecting this personal information. The document outlines 12 information privacy principles around areas like collection, storage, use and disclosure of personal data. It emphasizes that accounting firms must have security measures like encrypted files, backups, secure passwords and staff training to comply with these privacy laws and ensure client data is properly protected. Non-compliance could result in legal claims or reputational damage to professional practices.
This document discusses various sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 of India related to cyber crimes. It begins with providing context on the objectives and structure of the IT Act. It then defines cyber crimes and provides a brief overview of the IT Act of 2000. Next, it discusses some notable features and sections of the Act including Section 43 on penalties for unauthorized access, Section 65 on tampering with computer source documents, Section 66 on computer related offenses, and provides relevant case studies for each. The document is an assignment submitted to a professor providing an overview of key aspects of India's cyber law and the IT Act of 2000.
This document discusses email forensics and investigation. It covers how email works and is transmitted, how to extract forensic evidence from email headers and clients like Outlook, Yahoo, and Gmail. Specific things that can be revealed include senders, recipients, dates, IP addresses and more. It also discusses email spoofing, anonymous remailing and how to potentially fake an email.
This document discusses cyber law and cyber crimes in India. It provides definitions of cybercrime in both a narrow sense relating to computer crimes and a broader sense relating to computer-related crimes. It outlines some key sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 relating to penalties for offenses such as unauthorized access to computers, computer contamination, and tampering with computer source documents. It also provides case studies related to each section, such as cases involving fraudulent access to bank accounts and manipulation of cell phone codes.
This document summarizes key sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 of India related to cyber crimes and offenses. It provides:
1) An overview of cyber crimes and how they are defined in a narrow and broader sense under the IT Act.
2) Summaries of specific sections of the IT Act that outline penalties for offenses such as unauthorized access to computers, computer contamination, tampering with computer source documents, and transmitting offensive content.
3) Descriptions of relevant case studies that demonstrate how various sections of the IT Act have been applied and interpreted in court rulings related to cyber crimes.
processing of personal data
purpose limitation
data minimization
pseudonymization
implementation of appropriate data protection policies by the controller
Right to rectification
Right to data portability
Transfers on the basis of an adequacy decision
Automated individual decision-making, including profiling
Processing of special categories of personal data
Reasonable Security Practices And Procedures And Sensitive Personala 24 06 2...Vijay Dalmia
REASONABLE SECURITY PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES AND SENSITIVE PERSONAL DATA OR INFORMATION RULES, 2011
Under
The (Indian) Information Technology Act, 2000
Reasonable security practices and procedures and sensitive personal data or i...Vijay Dalmia
The document discusses India's Information Technology Act and the Reasonable Security Practices and Procedures and Sensitive Personal Data or Information Rules introduced in 2011. The rules aim to protect personal data and information by requiring companies to establish privacy policies, obtain consent for data collection and use, provide access to information, and implement security practices. Companies that do not comply could face penalties including paying compensation for damages under the IT Act.
Reasonable security practices and procedures and sensitive personal data or i...Vijay Dalmia
The document summarizes key aspects of data protection law in India. It outlines the Information Technology Act of 2000 and its amendments in 2008 that introduced provisions for protecting personal data. The Ministry of Communications and Information Technology then promulgated the Reasonable Security Practices and Procedures and Sensitive Personal Data or Information Rules in 2011 under these acts. The rules define sensitive personal data and set forth requirements for companies regarding privacy policies, consent, data access, security practices, and more to protect Indian citizens' personal information.
1. The document discusses cybercrimes and cybersecurity from a legal perspective in India. It outlines challenges to Indian law from cybercrimes like tampering with computer source code and unauthorized access.
2. It describes the need for cyberlaws in India to regulate internet usage and addresses why the Indian IT Act was enacted, covering key provisions.
3. It also covers digital signatures and public key infrastructure under the Indian IT Act, explaining how digital signatures can provide non-repudiation when linked to a user identity.
Complying with Singapore Personal Data Protection Act - A Practical GuideDaniel Li
The document provides guidance on complying with Singapore's Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) which obliges organizations to take specific responsibilities regarding the protection of personal information. It outlines five key elements in Microsoft's data governance and access control framework that can help organizations meet their obligations under the PDPA: secure infrastructure, identity and access control, data encryption, document protection, and auditing and reporting. The document recommends organizations engage IT departments and experts to develop processes for personal data management, conduct assessments to identify compliance gaps, and deploy relevant tools and technologies to automate control over private information.
The document discusses legal aspects of IT security and data protection in India according to the IT Act of 2008 and IT Rules of 2011. It summarizes that organizations are liable to pay damages if they are negligent in maintaining reasonable security practices, leading to wrongful loss or gain of sensitive personal data. It also outlines requirements for appointing a grievance officer, publishing privacy and usage policies, and powers of the government to monitor networks and access organizational data and passwords for cyber security investigations.
Legal aspects of IT Security-at ISACA conference 2011Adv Prashant Mali
1. The document discusses legal aspects of IT security under the IT Act 2008 and IT Rules 2011 in India.
2. It outlines compensation requirements for organizations that fail to protect sensitive personal data, requiring them to pay damages to affected persons.
3. Organizations must appoint a grievance officer to address data issues and publish their contact details.
4. Websites are required to publish rules, privacy policies, and user agreements.
5. The government has powers to monitor network traffic for cybersecurity purposes and organizations must provide technical assistance upon request.
The document provides an overview of Singapore's Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA). It discusses the PDPA's nine obligations relating to the collection, use and disclosure of personal data by organizations. These include obtaining consent, limiting use to the purpose for which the data was collected, providing access to correct data, ensuring accuracy, protecting data, limiting retention, and restricting transfers. It also outlines the Do Not Call registry requirements and penalties for non-compliance. In conclusion, it notes that the registry and PDPA will come into force in 2014.
This document provides an overview of information technology and information security laws in South Africa. It discusses key concepts like the meaning of "security", outlines relevant legislation, and focuses on issues around cryptography, critical databases, privacy, and monitoring. The main takeaways are the importance of identifying compliance requirements, classifying information assets, and properly implementing information security policies.
The Personal Data Protection Act challenge in SingaporeJean Luc Creppy
Short introduction of the new Personal Data Protection Act in Singapore. Obligations, Deadlines, Penalties, Areas of corporate impacted, Recommended Approach, Support available.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
Privacy Impact Assessment Methodologies for Protection of Personal DataH. T. Besik
This document discusses privacy impact assessment (PIA) methodologies for protecting personal data. It begins by defining personal data and different types of privacy. It then discusses data protection legislations, including Turkey's draft Data Protection Act. The document examines the 10 principles of PIA used in Canada, which provide a framework for assessing privacy risks. It describes the roles of regulatory authorities and the PIA life cycle, which includes policy, risk assessment, auditing, and awareness programs. The conclusion stresses the importance of organizations implementing PIA methodologies to protect personal data as required by privacy laws.
Law firm information security overview focus on encryption by dave cunningh...David Cunningham
The document summarizes key information security regulations relevant to law firms, with a focus on encryption requirements. It discusses regulations including HIPAA, ITAR, Massachusetts Data Privacy Law, Safe Harbor Framework, Red Flags Rule, and ISO 27001. The Massachusetts law requires law firms to encrypt transmitted records containing personal information, data stored on laptops and portable devices if technically feasible, and use access controls.
Compliance audit under the Information Technology Act, 2000Sagar Rahurkar
The document discusses data privacy under the Information Technology Act, 2000 in India. It outlines key cases, issues, and provisions around organizational liability for failing to protect sensitive personal data, what constitutes reasonable security practices and procedures, and the role of the IT Act and IT Rules of 2011 in establishing India's data privacy framework. It also compares India's laws with data privacy regulations in other jurisdictions like the EU and US.
The document discusses New Zealand's privacy laws and an accounting firm's responsibilities around protecting client data. It summarizes that the Privacy Act of 1993 governs how agencies collect, use, store and access personal information. As accountants deal with client financial and payroll data, they are responsible under the Act for protecting this personal information. The document outlines 12 information privacy principles around areas like collection, storage, use and disclosure of personal data. It emphasizes that accounting firms must have security measures like encrypted files, backups, secure passwords and staff training to comply with these privacy laws and ensure client data is properly protected. Non-compliance could result in legal claims or reputational damage to professional practices.
This document discusses various sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 of India related to cyber crimes. It begins with providing context on the objectives and structure of the IT Act. It then defines cyber crimes and provides a brief overview of the IT Act of 2000. Next, it discusses some notable features and sections of the Act including Section 43 on penalties for unauthorized access, Section 65 on tampering with computer source documents, Section 66 on computer related offenses, and provides relevant case studies for each. The document is an assignment submitted to a professor providing an overview of key aspects of India's cyber law and the IT Act of 2000.
This document discusses email forensics and investigation. It covers how email works and is transmitted, how to extract forensic evidence from email headers and clients like Outlook, Yahoo, and Gmail. Specific things that can be revealed include senders, recipients, dates, IP addresses and more. It also discusses email spoofing, anonymous remailing and how to potentially fake an email.
This document discusses cyber law and cyber crimes in India. It provides definitions of cybercrime in both a narrow sense relating to computer crimes and a broader sense relating to computer-related crimes. It outlines some key sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 relating to penalties for offenses such as unauthorized access to computers, computer contamination, and tampering with computer source documents. It also provides case studies related to each section, such as cases involving fraudulent access to bank accounts and manipulation of cell phone codes.
This document summarizes key sections of the Information Technology Act 2000 of India related to cyber crimes and offenses. It provides:
1) An overview of cyber crimes and how they are defined in a narrow and broader sense under the IT Act.
2) Summaries of specific sections of the IT Act that outline penalties for offenses such as unauthorized access to computers, computer contamination, tampering with computer source documents, and transmitting offensive content.
3) Descriptions of relevant case studies that demonstrate how various sections of the IT Act have been applied and interpreted in court rulings related to cyber crimes.
processing of personal data
purpose limitation
data minimization
pseudonymization
implementation of appropriate data protection policies by the controller
Right to rectification
Right to data portability
Transfers on the basis of an adequacy decision
Automated individual decision-making, including profiling
Processing of special categories of personal data
Reasonable Security Practices And Procedures And Sensitive Personala 24 06 2...Vijay Dalmia
REASONABLE SECURITY PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES AND SENSITIVE PERSONAL DATA OR INFORMATION RULES, 2011
Under
The (Indian) Information Technology Act, 2000
Reasonable security practices and procedures and sensitive personal data or i...Vijay Dalmia
The document discusses India's Information Technology Act and the Reasonable Security Practices and Procedures and Sensitive Personal Data or Information Rules introduced in 2011. The rules aim to protect personal data and information by requiring companies to establish privacy policies, obtain consent for data collection and use, provide access to information, and implement security practices. Companies that do not comply could face penalties including paying compensation for damages under the IT Act.
Reasonable security practices and procedures and sensitive personal data or i...Vijay Dalmia
The document summarizes key aspects of data protection law in India. It outlines the Information Technology Act of 2000 and its amendments in 2008 that introduced provisions for protecting personal data. The Ministry of Communications and Information Technology then promulgated the Reasonable Security Practices and Procedures and Sensitive Personal Data or Information Rules in 2011 under these acts. The rules define sensitive personal data and set forth requirements for companies regarding privacy policies, consent, data access, security practices, and more to protect Indian citizens' personal information.
1. The document discusses cybercrimes and cybersecurity from a legal perspective in India. It outlines challenges to Indian law from cybercrimes like tampering with computer source code and unauthorized access.
2. It describes the need for cyberlaws in India to regulate internet usage and addresses why the Indian IT Act was enacted, covering key provisions.
3. It also covers digital signatures and public key infrastructure under the Indian IT Act, explaining how digital signatures can provide non-repudiation when linked to a user identity.
Complying with Singapore Personal Data Protection Act - A Practical GuideDaniel Li
The document provides guidance on complying with Singapore's Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) which obliges organizations to take specific responsibilities regarding the protection of personal information. It outlines five key elements in Microsoft's data governance and access control framework that can help organizations meet their obligations under the PDPA: secure infrastructure, identity and access control, data encryption, document protection, and auditing and reporting. The document recommends organizations engage IT departments and experts to develop processes for personal data management, conduct assessments to identify compliance gaps, and deploy relevant tools and technologies to automate control over private information.
The document discusses legal aspects of IT security and data protection in India according to the IT Act of 2008 and IT Rules of 2011. It summarizes that organizations are liable to pay damages if they are negligent in maintaining reasonable security practices, leading to wrongful loss or gain of sensitive personal data. It also outlines requirements for appointing a grievance officer, publishing privacy and usage policies, and powers of the government to monitor networks and access organizational data and passwords for cyber security investigations.
Legal aspects of IT Security-at ISACA conference 2011Adv Prashant Mali
1. The document discusses legal aspects of IT security under the IT Act 2008 and IT Rules 2011 in India.
2. It outlines compensation requirements for organizations that fail to protect sensitive personal data, requiring them to pay damages to affected persons.
3. Organizations must appoint a grievance officer to address data issues and publish their contact details.
4. Websites are required to publish rules, privacy policies, and user agreements.
5. The government has powers to monitor network traffic for cybersecurity purposes and organizations must provide technical assistance upon request.
The document provides an overview of Singapore's Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA). It discusses the PDPA's nine obligations relating to the collection, use and disclosure of personal data by organizations. These include obtaining consent, limiting use to the purpose for which the data was collected, providing access to correct data, ensuring accuracy, protecting data, limiting retention, and restricting transfers. It also outlines the Do Not Call registry requirements and penalties for non-compliance. In conclusion, it notes that the registry and PDPA will come into force in 2014.
This document provides an overview of information technology and information security laws in South Africa. It discusses key concepts like the meaning of "security", outlines relevant legislation, and focuses on issues around cryptography, critical databases, privacy, and monitoring. The main takeaways are the importance of identifying compliance requirements, classifying information assets, and properly implementing information security policies.
The Personal Data Protection Act challenge in SingaporeJean Luc Creppy
Short introduction of the new Personal Data Protection Act in Singapore. Obligations, Deadlines, Penalties, Areas of corporate impacted, Recommended Approach, Support available.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
This document is addressed to the Class of 2010 and discusses the end of their time in school being here and how they will want to be remembered. It emphasizes the values of trust and being a leader who helps others step outside themselves. It encourages the class to have the best year ever through leadership and working together with their peers.
The cardiovascular system consists of the heart, blood, and blood vessels. The document provides details on their structure and function. It describes the components of blood including red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, and plasma. It discusses the formation of blood cells and hemoglobin's role in oxygen transport. It also outlines the anatomy of the heart including chambers, valves, conduction system, and cardiac cycle. Blood pressure regulation and blood flow through arteries, arterioles, and capillaries are also summarized.
El documento proporciona una serie de consejos sobre seguridad vial, destacando los riesgos asociados con diferentes velocidades de conducción y la importancia de mantener la distancia de seguridad, usar cinturón de seguridad, y revisar el estado de los neumáticos y objetos sueltos en el vehículo. También enfatiza la importancia de girar los espejos laterales hacia afuera para mejorar la visibilidad y reducir los puntos ciegos, lo que puede prevenir accidentes al cambiar de carril.
1) The document outlines questions and comments from a meeting regarding two highway options for Kapiti.
2) It is estimated that 300-400 homes and businesses would be impacted. Compensation processes for affected property owners are discussed.
3) Environmental impacts and effects on local communities are acknowledged but have not been fully assessed yet. Further design work is needed.
The document outlines the process for proposing and constructing the Kapiti Coast Expressway as part of the Wellington Northern Corridor. It discusses how the expressway was listed as a Road of National Significance, and the steps involved in designating the land, obtaining resource consents, protecting heritage sites, acquiring land, and establishing it as a limited access road. These steps include issuing a Notice of Requirement, public consultation, recommendations by local authorities, potential appeals to the Environment Court, and compensation for acquired or impacted private land. The multi-year process will require navigating the Resource Management Act, Public Works Act, Historic Places Act, and Government Roading Powers Act.
These countries need your skills:
Brazil, Cameroon, Philippines, Greece, Indonesia, Sri Lanka
Check out http://explore.aiesec.at/ and apply before Dec 4 2011!!!!
El documento advierte sobre los peligros de usar el teléfono celular mientras se conduce, citando una ley que lo considera una infracción grave. Luego relata la historia de una joven cuyas metas en la vida se frustraron debido a un momento de distracción al usar su teléfono mientras conducía. Finalmente insta al lector a no usar el teléfono cuando maneje para evitar poner en riesgo su vida y las vidas de los demás.
This document provides information about various international internship opportunities focused on education, health, social entrepreneurship, and social justice. Internships are available in countries such as Brazil, Cameroon, the Philippines, Greece, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, and Costa Rica. Internships involve work in areas like computer skills training, HIV/AIDS education, microfinancing, and human rights. Benefits of interning include cultural immersion experiences, accommodations with host families, meals, opportunities for travel and social impact, and resume building. Microfinancing internships in particular empower women and have very high loan repayment rates.
La hipoglicemia es una posible consecuencia del tratamiento de la diabetes mellitus que puede tener implicaciones serias. Se define como un nivel de glucosa en sangre menor o igual a 70 mg/dL. Los síntomas varían pero incluyen temblor, confusión y coma en casos severos. Las hipoglicemias frecuentes se asocian con un mayor riesgo de eventos futuros y problemas de calidad de vida. La prevención a través de la educación del paciente y ajustes en la dieta, ejercicio y medicamentos es fundamental para reducir el riesgo
Automatski is an IoT pioneer that has developed an IoT platform and products like Infinions.io and Autonomous Compute Platform. They aim to be leaders in IoT security and privacy by building these aspects into the foundations of their architecture using research, standards, engineering principles and operational excellence. Their roadmap shows complying with regulations like the Privacy Act of 1974, ISO/IEC 27018, and the upcoming EU Data Protection Regulation between 2015-2016. The founders have extensive experience in software engineering, consulting, and emerging technologies.
This document discusses hacking and ethical hacking. It provides an overview of different types of hackers (white hat, black hat, grey hat) and defines ethical hacking as hacking performed to help identify security vulnerabilities. It then presents a case study about a data breach at AAPT where a hacker group accessed customer data. An investigation found that AAPT failed to take reasonable security measures to protect the data, such as using an outdated version of software with known vulnerabilities. As a result, the commissioner recommended steps for AAPT to improve its security practices and audit processes.
The document discusses various compliance issues related to information security and data protection legislation in South Africa and the United States. It notes that while some US laws like Sarbanes-Oxley have no equivalent in SA, the King II report and ECT Act are the primary drivers of compliance locally. However, it cautions against overstating legal requirements, as King II is not law and parts of the ECT Act lack implementation regulations. The document advocates a risk-based approach to compliance rather than fear-based responses to legislation.
Ethics and Security of Cloud Computing for LawyersRobert Ambrogi
Lawyers have an ethical duty to protect client confidential information and safeguard client files. Most ethics panels agree that lawyers may use cloud computing services if they take reasonable steps to minimize risks, such as understanding the technology, ensuring access to and protection of data, and verifying security measures of cloud providers. Competent use of cloud computing requires diligence in areas like company reviews, access to data, encryption, backup procedures, and network and physical security.
Jelecos: Achieving Compliance with AxcientErin Olson
With such high customer expectations and demands, businesses today cannot afford to dedicate a significant amount of time ensuring the dependability and industry compliance of their data backup solutions. Partnering with Axcient, Jelecos provides simple and reliable solutions in order to meet your specific compliance requirements.
Cloud and mobile computing for lawyersNicole Black
The document discusses several issues related to lawyers' use of cloud computing and mobile devices:
1) It addresses ethical obligations around maintaining client confidentiality when storing data on devices' hard drives or using cloud services. Lawyers must take reasonable steps to ensure data is protected and sanitized before disposal.
2) It examines opinions on permissibility of storing confidential client data in the cloud if reasonable security measures are taken, and on using email services that scan for keywords to display ads.
3) It summarizes an opinion that lawyers do not violate ethics rules by storing client information electronically with a third party, if they act competently to ensure confidentiality, even if an inadvertent disclosure occurs.
CYBER SECURITY and DATA PRIVACY 2022_How to Build and Implement your Company'...Financial Poise
Data is one of your business’s most valuable assets and requires protection like any other asset. How can you protect your data from unauthorized access or inadvertent disclosure?
An information security program is designed to protect the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of your company’s data and information technology assets. Federal, state, or international law may also require your business to have an information security program in place.
This webinar will provide the basics of how to create and implement an information security program, beginning with identifying your incident response team, putting applicable insurance policies into place, and closing any gaps in the security of your data.
Part of the webinar series:
CYBERSECURITY & DATA PRIVACY 2022
See more at https://www.financialpoise.com/webinars/
iSPIRT's Response on Digital Information Security in Healthcare Act (DISHA)ProductNation/iSPIRT
We believe that India is at a unique tipping point where only a fraction of its users have gone online, and a majority are yet to do so. Therefore, it is critical that we build the right set of protections and empowerments for these users as they enter the digital world.
It is equally important not to limit our thinking to simply “protection” of data. We must also question how we can “empower” individuals, who will be data rich before they are economically rich, with better access to their own healthcare data such that they can become more engaged participants and managers of their health care.
We welcome the proposed DISHA Act that seeks to Protect and Empower Individuals in regards to their electronic health data - we have provided our feedback on the DISHA Act and have also proposed technological approaches in this response
A practical data privacy and security approach to ffiec, gdpr and ccpaUlf Mattsson
With sensitive data residing everywhere, organizations becoming more mobile, and the breach epidemic growing, the need for advanced data privacy and security solutions has become even more critical. French regulators cited GDPR in fining Google $57 million and the U.K.'s Information Commissioner's Office is seeking a $230 million fine against British Airways and seeking $124 million from Marriott. Facebook is setting aside $3 billion to cover the costs of a privacy investigation launched by US regulators.
This session will take a practical approach to address guidance and standards from the Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council (FFIEC), EU GDPR, California CCPA, NIST Risk Management Framework, COBIT and the ISO 31000 Risk management Principles and Guidelines.
Learn how new data privacy and security techniques can help with compliance and data breaches, on-premises, and in public and private clouds.
This document provides an overview of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and outlines steps for compliance. It begins with a disclaimer about the information provided. It then lists resources for learning more about the GDPR and its 99 articles and 173 recitals. The rest of the document outlines key aspects of GDPR compliance, including identifying high and critical risk data, privacy notices, individual rights and redress, lawful and fair processing, privacy by design, data security, and data transfers.
GDPR - Top 10 AWS Security and Compliance Best PracticesAhmad Khan
AWS Cloud GDPR challenges solved, this webinar (see our youtube channel). We show you exactly which Articles you need to worry about and how to address the data security using automation and top 10 best practices to implement step by step.
GDPR Complaince: Don't Let SIEM BE Your DownfallSplunk
Whatever SIEM solution you operate, it is highly likely that personal information is captured in the log data such as phone numbers, email addresses, cookies, RFID’s, geolocation and more. If it can identify an individual in combination with other data, you must ensure that you’re not in breach of the GDPR. To help give guidance on this, we have conducted detailed analysis on how you should treat your SIEM solution and log data under the GDPR.
•Learn the most relevant aspects of GDPR, to understand its impact on log management
•Understand the risk of processing and storing log data in the context of GDPR
•Discover your obligations and the precautions you can take to comply and maintain visibility
•Observe specific compliance guidance and relevant use cases for network and information security logs
Growing trend of finding2013-11 Growing Trend of Finding Regulatory and Tort ...Raleigh ISSA
Invited speaker: "Growing Trend of Finding Regulatory and Tort Liability for Cyber Security Breaches ”
with Mark W. Ishman, J.D., Masters in Law in Information Technology and Privacy Law
This is the eighth Chapter of Cisco Cyber Security Essentials course Which discusses the safeguarding the cyber security domains and steps to become a cyber security professional.
- Ethiopia currently lacks a national cybersecurity policy and standards to guide cybersecurity efforts. The Ethiopian Telecommunications Agency, Ethiopian ICT Development Authority, and Ethiopian Telecommunications Corporation have formed a committee to develop these.
- Some initial work has been done on data security but a broader national information security strategy is still needed. Existing cybersecurity technologies at internet service providers are based on vendor proposals rather than national standards.
- Developing a cybersecurity policy, standards, and increasing the number of security professionals through training are seen as priorities to improve Ethiopia's approach to information security.
Network Security - What Every Business Needs to Knowmapletronics
"There are two kinds of big companies in the United States. There are those who've been hacked and those who don't know they've been hacked." FBI Director James Comey
Cyber security can feel overwhelming, and the items this slide deck covers will inform you on how to better prepare your business.
1) Why would a hacker target your business
2) What data should you protect
3) Avoiding security negligence
4) What can you do to protect your company
This document discusses how client data is at risk and how to mitigate that risk through security policies and procedures. It explains that client data contains sensitive personal and financial information that makes it a target. Attackers seek this data to access clients or for ransom. The document then outlines common ways client data is vulnerable during storage, transmission, and through unsecured access points. These vulnerabilities can be exploited by threats like hackers, malware, or negligent access. It emphasizes the need for lawyers to understand how data moves and implement controls to ensure the confidentiality, integrity and availability of client information as required by ethical standards. Finally, it provides examples of specific vulnerabilities at different points in the data lifecycle and how attacks can exploit them.
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.
Privacy experience in Plone and other open source CMSInteraktiv
This document discusses privacy experience in open source content management systems (CMS) like Plone. It begins by explaining why privacy matters and providing examples of recent privacy issues. It then discusses different approaches to privacy internationally and how this affects global open source communities. The document proposes universal privacy principles and discusses how privacy can be ensured in open source CMS communities specifically, with suggestions for Plone. It emphasizes a preventative, privacy by design approach.
Similar to Niche Konsult Limited Section By Section Analysis Of Cyber Security And Information Protection Agency Bill 2008 Complete Versionv2 (20)
36. February 22, 2005
The Director General
Consumer Protection Council
Plot 2215, Herbert Macaulay Way
P.M.B. 5077
Wuse Zone 6
Abuja
Dear Madam,
CPC: A PRIVACY AGENDA - TO BE OR NOT TO BE?
It occurs to us that CPC, Nigeria’s premier consumer protection champion may need to
revisit her role in relation to securing consumer privacy in the information age in keeping
with Section 37 of the 1999 Constitution.
And to that end, AIIA is interested in working with CPC to create a pro-active privacy
protection agenda to meet the needs of Nigerians. Possible pro-privacy agenda initiatives
include:
• Creating a Privacy Task Force to develop and implement the Director General’s
Privacy Agenda
• Developing a National Privacy Policy
• The need for privacy awareness campaigns to enlighten the consumer as to what is at
stake and why and of what CPC is doing in that regard
• The Task Force should among other things spearhead the drafting of appropriate
legislation requiring the following:
o that organizations collecting personal information (whether online or offline)
to create a privacy policy in line with the National Privacy Policy,
o that a copy of such privacy policy be lodged with the CPC for its necessary
action,
o that such privacy policy state clearly what information is being collected, how
it is stored, where it is stored (whether in Nigeria or elsewhere), how long it is
stored, how it is intended to be used, and how it is actually used, whether or
not such information is shared with third parties and on what basis/terms and
how the information is ultimately disposed of
o a comprehensive list of privacy breaches and appropriate fines
Thank you for taking matters a step further in our behalf.
Yours faithfully,
A.I.I. ASSOLCIATES
Barr. Ime Akpan
PRINCIPAL