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Hey can people who are into law clarify something
(ignore the highlighting i stole the screenshot from someone on bluesky)
So this seems to imply that ao3 doesn't have to obey non US privacy laws for data processed within the US, regardless of where the data was collected. But when I went to look on their privacy policy, they still say they comply with GDPR, so what do those "differing privacy laws" actually mean in practice.
Personal data is information that can be used to directly or indirectly identify an individual. The Indian Personal Data Protection Act 2019 divides personal data into two categories: Sensitive or Critical. The Data Principal is the data owner and the Data Fiduciary the entity or person responsible for determining how personal data will be used and stored. In this blog we have explained everything about data.
INSTALLATION OF WEBCAM
Web camera is an equipment which is used to record or broadcast live video. This is a great technology model in modern world, and carries out various advantages. Web Camera/CCTV (Closed Circuit Television) are a great source for security and protection perspective. Installation of such camera is more an essential/necessity in modern world rather than being a new innovative invention incurred by some. Well, the use and installations of cameras in places like banks, offices, important public places has also been a problem. The instances of couple making love, couple kissing in Delhi Metro been captured in cameras and later surfacing on internet poses a serious threat to one’s fundamental right to privacy.
https://shouts.site/web-camera-for-security-and-protection/
Latest Hack Steals Both Your Data And Your PayPal Account
MalwareHunterTeam announced yesterday that a new ransomware hack is circulating that not only encrypts your files, but also tries to steal your PayPal credentials with an included phishing page. Once the victim’s data is locked, the victim is provided the option to pay the ransom with Bitcoin or PayPal. Because a far larger number of potential victims have active PayPal accounts than Bitcoin trading platforms, the intended target here is the person using PayPal.
If the victim chooses to pay using PayPal, the victim is led to a clever phishing site designed to steal the victim’s PayPal credentials. The logic here is simple: if the victim was gullible enough to fall into a ransomware trap in the first place, the victim will be at least as gullible (if not desperate) when it comes to paying the ransom. Here is a screenshot of the email:
If the victim opts for the PayPal Buy Now option, the victim will be brought to a phishing site that appears to be an authentic PayPal page:
When the victim submits his or her PayPal information on the phishing site, the victim is then redirected to a page requesting the victim’s address and other personal information.
After completing all the forms, the victim is told that his or her has been unlocked and redirects the victim to the normal PayPal login page, where the victim is prompted to login.
I’m Shocked: Gambling at Rick’s…
This is why it’s important to brush up on data management policies.
The upshot: Ransomware criminals are utilizing shrewder methods to steal money from their victims. This highlights the importance of analyzing any web page that you visit before you enter login credentials. If the address looks strange or does not match its content, do not enter your credentials and leave the page immediately.
If you’re interested in learning more about data management law, contact our professionals at Kennedy Law, P.C. today!
Australia gets controversial metadata law
#Australia gets controversial #metadata #law — #global #lka #datasecurity #dp
Australia has adopted a controversial security law that will require its internet providers and mobile phone store customer data for two years.
The government bill received approval from the Senate by 43 votes against 16, with the support of the opposition Labour Party.
Internet service providers and mobile phone networks and now need to store the metadata customers - the sender, recipient and…
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