Privacy Policy Privacy policy is the rules that define how the user’s personal data is collected, used, disclosed and managed by the web service provider. It is highly significant to the information assurance of the privacy data. The privacy policy settings reflect the user’s attitude to the privacy protection and quality of service. It can be classified into three types: optimistic policy, pessimistic policy and dynamic policy[1]. When choosing optimistic policy, the user allows LBSN to collect
Privacy Policy Effective date: December 1, 2015 Welcome to Shopcrew ("Shopcrew, Inc.," “Shopcrew”, "we," "us" or "our"). • This Privacy Policy explains how we and companies we collaborate with use information related to our software in regards to Shopcrew services (the "Service"), and the choices you have about the collection and use of your information. • With use of the Service comes agreeance that this is a platform for you to post multimedia content ("User Content") to the Service so that it
website. Some website may provide the internet privacy policies that telling the user what kinds of information the website will collect and what rules the website will follow to protect user’s personal information. Although the internet privacy policies set up some rules for website to follow and authorize websites collect part of the information for having better improvement, some internet privacy policies are not clear or people often ignore these policies and agree blindly. Anonymous web browsing
to social media and online shopping, have ‘dramatically changed the way we collect and use personal information.’ Personal information can be transferred globally and more rapidly now than ever before. ‘This has influenced the way we think about privacy and the protection of personal information.’ (Australian Government, Office of the Australian Information Commissioner) Despite the advantages of online shopping, such as the large availability and convenience it brings, it also presents consumers
Aria Graves English Comp November 3, 2015 Are Social Networking and Social Media Websites Really Protecting Your Privacy Figure 1 Many people use different social networking and social media sites. The most popular websites today are Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and also YouTube. There are a number of privacy settings on these websites and applications, but are they really protecting your account? The answer is no, everything you put on the Internet is discoverable by another party. The people
behavioral targeting (OBA) can take advantage of and discriminate unknowing consumers, the data sent to the companies may not only be used for advertising, and people feel that OBA invades their privacy as well. Online behavioral tracking is not only discriminating and useless, but it intrudes users’ privacy as well. Some companies may presume upon behavioral advertising for extra money or benefits, and in the process, discriminate people with prices as well. For example, if a company discovers that
Facebook had originally advocated for privacy, claiming that they wanted as much information as possible private, in order for people to share more information (Kirkpatrick, 2009). However, in the past year or so, Facebook has changed its privacy policies, making information more public, and making it impossible to change some of that into more private information. However Mark Zuckerberg has made a U-turn regarding privacy, claiming that people now want to share more information and that society
their online profile? These websites retain vast amounts of personal information from their users. Although this practice benefits the user as well, unrestricted profiling can become an alarming catastrophe. Unless the threat to internet users privacy are shown to exceed the benefits, we should not regulate the internet, rather we should educate the public how to be more responsible about their identities. Various web-based companies have developed techniques to document their customer’s data
We recognize that your privacy is important. This document outlines the types of personal information we receive and collect when you use www.gelnailkits.org, as well as some of the steps we take to safeguard information. We hope this will help you make an informed decision about sharing personal information with us. www.gelnailkits.org strives to maintain the highest standards of decency, fairness and integrity in all of our operations. Likewise, we are dedicated to protecting our customers', consumers'
Privacy Issues in Social Media Social Media is a current way in which people are using to interact with one another daily. Since the launch of various Social Networking Sites (SNS) its been a huge attraction in a new way to share information with others and correspond with interests of your choice in many different forms. Although social media sites allow users to share information with friends and other sites on the internet, many people are unaware of how their privacy is getting out. Now that
in which the information is shared on the website and the control the user has over how the information is shared. Most of the data in this report was collected from Facebook’s official data use policy. Facebook is getting more open and social with every policy update and this poses problems for the privacy enthusiasts. The way Facebook collects and uses information can be categorised into two. One is information that the user can share under their control, and the other is information that is collected
getting ever easier to record anything, or everything, that you see. This opens fascinating possibilities-and alarming ones.” The Economist, Nov. 16, 2013 Discuss this statement in the light of the medias recent preoccupation with surveillance and privacy issues. Include government surveillance and social media. For example the young woman who accused Florida state quarterback jameis Winston of rape was identified by football fans on social media and had ugly anonymous things posted about her.
can then carefully time coupons and offers around key dates that items might be needed. Target does offer a privacy policy that states that information can be provided to other companies outside of the Target family. The question is whether or not Target provides their analysis data on when they believe a woman is pregnant to other companies since this is not clearly stated in their policy. However, Target says that everyone has the option to stop marketing offers directed at them. Beyond that
supplemental, it is essential. The vast amount of data circulating on the Internet is both a blessing and a curse. Information is so freely available that with each new innovation, it seems as if privacy is slowly fading away. With such sensitive data being exchanged so frequently, not only should online privacy be a corporate social responsibility for companies with an online presence, but it should also be an ethical responsibility for the consumers. Companies must do more to protect the information
Ethical Management of E-mail Privacy As I am sitting at my work station in a crowded office building, I hear the wonderful sound of "You've got mail." In turn I open my E-mail mailbox and find a letter from a nearby employee. This letter contains the usual funny joke of the day and a short joke ridiculing the boss, as usual. Who was to know that my supervisor would eventually find this letter, which would lead to both the termination of my job and my fellow employee? Do you feel this is right
an erosion of privacy has changed our culture in ways that some predicted years ago and some that are new to our era. This paper will explore some primary regarding how technology causes the changes in privacy and what are the effects brought on by these changes. As Evgeny Morozov would contend the problem of privacy with regards to technology is not a new dilemma. Commenting on Paul Baran’s essay The Future Computer Utility, Morozov came to the conclusion “our contemporary privacy problem is not
Reflection #1 Blog: TechCrunch Introduction The chosen article for this reflection comes from the blog TechCrunch and is called “Data Privacy Just Makes Good Business Sense”. This article refers to the popular growing trend which is the use of Big Data. Big Data is referred to as, “The large volume of data which is collected and stored by organizations for further analysis for better strategic business decisions.” (SAS) This definition has shifted quite a bit over the years as organizations are
An employer’s right to monitor employee computer use is granted by three exceptions to the Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986. The first, called the business exception, gives employers the right to intercept communication on qualified devices during business. The second, the consent exception, allows employers to monitor communication if at least one individual gives their consent. And third, the service provider exception lets employers access information stored on wire or electronic
The privacy of Australian citizens is protected by the Privacy Act (1988) and the Privacy Amendment Bill of 2012. This amendment took effect in March of 2014. The amendment to the Privacy Act includes a set of principles known as the Australian Privacy Principles (APP). These 13 principals apply to government agencies and organizations including the private sector (these are referred to as entities) and offer significant protection to Australians when online. However due to constantly evolving technology
Exploring the meaning and uses of both privacy and dignity in healthcare, this article sets out to find what separates the two or combines them together and asks the question ‘do the two words have such different meanings?’. HealthCare professionals are set the daily task of ensuring not only people’s health is treated and maintained but to ensure the general well-being of patients is taken into account. Privacy is one of many fundamental human rights set out in in legislation and underpins human