May 31, 2018
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VVVV Hey, the future might not be so bad after all! Watch the video VVVV
Santa is screwed!
EU Privacy Changes and Online Gambling Operators
EU Privacy Changes and Online Gambling Operators
The EU privacy regulation will force gambling operators and suppliers to a major change in their internal privacy compliance.
Based on my personal experience, privacy compliance has not traditionally been a priority for gambling operators and suppliers. This was also due to the fact that operators and suppliers are usually based in countries that adopt a lighter approach to privacy compliance.…
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European Data Protection- what is the General Data Protection Regulation and what rights do you have to protect your data under it?
European Data Protection- what is the General Data Protection Regulation and what rights do you have to protect your data under it?
European Efforts on Data protection
In january 2012 the European Commissionproposed a comprehensive reform of data protection rules in the EU. The regulation is an essential step to strengthen citizens’ fundamental rights in the digital age and facilitate business by simplifying rules for companies in the Digital Single Market. A single law will also do away with the current fragmentation and…
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Google Officially Adopts EU-U.S. Privacy Shield
http://cyberparse.co.uk/2016/08/30/google-officially-adopts-eu-u-s-privacy-shield-2/ http://i0.wp.com/cyberparse.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/cyber-security-concept-pd-4873407.jpg?fit=640%2C480
The Privacy Shield framework establishes a new mechanism for U.S. companies to prove compliance with EU data privacy laws, the company said. Google has officially adopted the United States and European Union’s Privacy Shield framework governing the transfer of personal data from the EU to the United States during the course of international commerce.The company this week submitted certification to the U.S.
Department of Commerce confirming its commitment to applying Privacy Shield requirements when handling and storing personal data belonging to residents of the 28 member states of the EU.”This is a significant milestone for the protection of Europeans’ personal data and promotes trust in the digital economy,” Mark Crandall, head of global compliance at Google for Work, wrote in a blog post. In addition to Privacy Shield, Google will also use so-called Model Contract Clauses to guarantee its compliance with EU regulations pertaining to personal data privacy, Crandall said.With millions of organizations worldwide using Google’s cloud service, the company is “committed to helping them meet their regulatory requirements by maintaining a diverse set of compliance tools,” he added.
The EU-U.S. Privacy Shield is a framework for ensuring that American companies handling personal data belonging to European Union residents do so in a manner that complies with EU privacy requirements.
The framework was born out of concerns stemming from former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden’s leaks about the U.S. government’s surveillance programs and of its access of customer data stored by U.S. cloud companies under the aegis of national security.The Privacy Shield framework replaces the previous Safe Harbor agreement that governed transatlantic data transfers for 15 years.
The Court of Justice for the EU invalidated Safe Harbor in October 2015 saying it did not offer enough privacy protections for EU residents.The Privacy Shield is an attempt to address that shortcoming by, among other things, introducing stronger data privacy obligations for companies like Google, Microsoft, Facebook and the hundreds of other U.S. companies that handle personal data belonging to EU residents.
The Privacy Shield introduces new supervision and enforcement mechanisms for companies that commit to following the framework.With the Privacy Shield, the U.S. government also has provided written assurances to EU authorities that any access to customer data stored with U.S. internet companies will be subject to clear legal limitations.
The U.S. government has agreed to oversight mechanisms and safeguards to ensure there will be no generalized access to customer data and to provide a redress mechanism for EU individuals who think their privacy rights may have been violated.U.S. companies are not required to sign up for the Privacy Shield. However, it is considered an effective mechanism for them to prove their safeguards are in line with EU requirements for consumer data privacy.Back in July, when the European Commission formally approved the Privacy Shield, Google was among the many U.S. companies that welcomed the pact. “Ever since the European Court of Justice invalidated the EU-U.S. Safe Harbor Agreement in October 2015, businesses on both sides of the Atlantic have faced confusion about the future of transatlantic data transfers,” Google had noted at the time.The Privacy Shield lifts that confusion and adds new legal certainty to transatlantic data flows, Google had said.
Don't forget to checkout our sponsor IT Governance - leading global provider of IT governance, risk management and compliance solutions
Don't forget to checkout our sponsor DNS and Infrastructure Protection with Incapsula's Enterprise Plan!
Source eWeek - Security - RSS Feed
Google Officially Adopts EU-U.S. Privacy Shield
http://cyberparse.co.uk/2016/08/30/google-officially-adopts-eu-u-s-privacy-shield-2/ http://i0.wp.com/cyberparse.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/cyber-security-concept-pd-4873407.jpg?fit=640%2C480
The Privacy Shield framework establishes a new mechanism for U.S. companies to prove compliance with EU data privacy laws, the company said. Google has officially adopted the United States and European Union’s Privacy Shield framework governing the transfer of personal data from the EU to the United States during the course of international commerce.The company this week submitted certification to the U.S.
Department of Commerce confirming its commitment to applying Privacy Shield requirements when handling and storing personal data belonging to residents of the 28 member states of the EU.”This is a significant milestone for the protection of Europeans’ personal data and promotes trust in the digital economy,” Mark Crandall, head of global compliance at Google for Work, wrote in a blog post. In addition to Privacy Shield, Google will also use so-called Model Contract Clauses to guarantee its compliance with EU regulations pertaining to personal data privacy, Crandall said.With millions of organizations worldwide using Google’s cloud service, the company is “committed to helping them meet their regulatory requirements by maintaining a diverse set of compliance tools,” he added.
The EU-U.S. Privacy Shield is a framework for ensuring that American companies handling personal data belonging to European Union residents do so in a manner that complies with EU privacy requirements.
The framework was born out of concerns stemming from former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden’s leaks about the U.S. government’s surveillance programs and of its access of customer data stored by U.S. cloud companies under the aegis of national security.The Privacy Shield framework replaces the previous Safe Harbor agreement that governed transatlantic data transfers for 15 years.
The Court of Justice for the EU invalidated Safe Harbor in October 2015 saying it did not offer enough privacy protections for EU residents.The Privacy Shield is an attempt to address that shortcoming by, among other things, introducing stronger data privacy obligations for companies like Google, Microsoft, Facebook and the hundreds of other U.S. companies that handle personal data belonging to EU residents.
The Privacy Shield introduces new supervision and enforcement mechanisms for companies that commit to following the framework.With the Privacy Shield, the U.S. government also has provided written assurances to EU authorities that any access to customer data stored with U.S. internet companies will be subject to clear legal limitations.
The U.S. government has agreed to oversight mechanisms and safeguards to ensure there will be no generalized access to customer data and to provide a redress mechanism for EU individuals who think their privacy rights may have been violated.U.S. companies are not required to sign up for the Privacy Shield. However, it is considered an effective mechanism for them to prove their safeguards are in line with EU requirements for consumer data privacy.Back in July, when the European Commission formally approved the Privacy Shield, Google was among the many U.S. companies that welcomed the pact. “Ever since the European Court of Justice invalidated the EU-U.S. Safe Harbor Agreement in October 2015, businesses on both sides of the Atlantic have faced confusion about the future of transatlantic data transfers,” Google had noted at the time.The Privacy Shield lifts that confusion and adds new legal certainty to transatlantic data flows, Google had said.
Don't forget to checkout our sponsor IT Governance - leading global provider of IT governance, risk management and compliance solutions
Don't forget to checkout our sponsor DNS and Infrastructure Protection with Incapsula's Enterprise Plan!
Source eWeek - Security - RSS Feed
Google Officially Adopts EU-U.S. Privacy Shield
http://cyberparse.co.uk/2016/08/30/google-officially-adopts-eu-u-s-privacy-shield-2/ http://i0.wp.com/cyberparse.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/cyber-security-concept-pd-4873407.jpg?fit=640%2C480
The Privacy Shield framework establishes a new mechanism for U.S. companies to prove compliance with EU data privacy laws, the company said. Google has officially adopted the United States and European Union’s Privacy Shield framework governing the transfer of personal data from the EU to the United States during the course of international commerce.The company this week submitted certification to the U.S.
Department of Commerce confirming its commitment to applying Privacy Shield requirements when handling and storing personal data belonging to residents of the 28 member states of the EU.”This is a significant milestone for the protection of Europeans’ personal data and promotes trust in the digital economy,” Mark Crandall, head of global compliance at Google for Work, wrote in a blog post. In addition to Privacy Shield, Google will also use so-called Model Contract Clauses to guarantee its compliance with EU regulations pertaining to personal data privacy, Crandall said.With millions of organizations worldwide using Google’s cloud service, the company is “committed to helping them meet their regulatory requirements by maintaining a diverse set of compliance tools,” he added.
The EU-U.S. Privacy Shield is a framework for ensuring that American companies handling personal data belonging to European Union residents do so in a manner that complies with EU privacy requirements.
The framework was born out of concerns stemming from former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden’s leaks about the U.S. government’s surveillance programs and of its access of customer data stored by U.S. cloud companies under the aegis of national security.The Privacy Shield framework replaces the previous Safe Harbor agreement that governed transatlantic data transfers for 15 years.
The Court of Justice for the EU invalidated Safe Harbor in October 2015 saying it did not offer enough privacy protections for EU residents.The Privacy Shield is an attempt to address that shortcoming by, among other things, introducing stronger data privacy obligations for companies like Google, Microsoft, Facebook and the hundreds of other U.S. companies that handle personal data belonging to EU residents.
The Privacy Shield introduces new supervision and enforcement mechanisms for companies that commit to following the framework.With the Privacy Shield, the U.S. government also has provided written assurances to EU authorities that any access to customer data stored with U.S. internet companies will be subject to clear legal limitations.
The U.S. government has agreed to oversight mechanisms and safeguards to ensure there will be no generalized access to customer data and to provide a redress mechanism for EU individuals who think their privacy rights may have been violated.U.S. companies are not required to sign up for the Privacy Shield. However, it is considered an effective mechanism for them to prove their safeguards are in line with EU requirements for consumer data privacy.Back in July, when the European Commission formally approved the Privacy Shield, Google was among the many U.S. companies that welcomed the pact. “Ever since the European Court of Justice invalidated the EU-U.S. Safe Harbor Agreement in October 2015, businesses on both sides of the Atlantic have faced confusion about the future of transatlantic data transfers,” Google had noted at the time.The Privacy Shield lifts that confusion and adds new legal certainty to transatlantic data flows, Google had said.
Don't forget to checkout our sponsor DNS and Infrastructure Protection with Incapsula's Enterprise Plan!
Don't forget to checkout our sponsor IT Governance - leading global provider of IT governance, risk management and compliance solutions
Source eWeek - Security - RSS Feed
Neuer Beitrag auf Affiliate Lexikon zum Thema: Cookie-Tracking vor dem Aus? - #Nachrichten, #Cookie, #EUPrivacy, #Fingerprint, #Firefox22
Neuer Beitrag auf http://affiliate-glossar.de/cookie-tracking-vor-dem-aus/
Cookie-Tracking vor dem Aus?
Seit vielen Monaten bekannt, seit jeher bei Apple Safari in Betrieb – die Rede ist von den 3rd Party Cookies, die in der Firefox Version 22 standardmäßig geblockt werden. Dazu die anhaltende Diskussion über den EU Datenschutz (ePrivacy) und die Frage was nach dem Cookie-Tracking kommen mag.
Der Juni rückt näher (Veröffentlichung des Firefox 22) und so langsam werden alle Beteiligten hellhörig bis unruhig, wie man anhand vieler Blogbeiträge von Netzwerken, Postview-Partnern und Branchenkennern feststellen kann.
So äußern sich aktuell die Netzwerke:
Affilinet
Zanox
So äußern sich Affiliates (Postview / ReTargeting):
Affiliate-Marketing in der Post-Cookie Ära (mit interessanten Kommentaren aus der Branche)
Neue Privacy Verordnung – das sollten Webseitenbetreiber wissen
Weitere Quellen aus der Branche:
Firefox & Blocking 3rd Party Cookies: What it means for Affiliate Marketing | marketingland.com
Werbeindustrie schockiert: Firefox 22 blockiert Cookies von Drittanbietern | t3n.de
EU Cookie Richtline | affiliateboy.de
Petition des Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB) in Richtung Mozilla | iab.net
The new Firefox Cookie Privacy | webpolicy.org
Krieg der Cookies | golem.de
Was tut sich aktuell?
Alle Seiten suchen nach Lösungen oder arbeiten bereits fieberhaft an eigenen Lösungen, die aber nicht gern öffentlich angesprochen werden. Warum? Vermutlich einer der Hauptgründe ist die Tatsache das Firefox 22 sich noch in der Beta-Phase befindet und bis zum Juni eventuelle “Lücken” (wie bspw. Google bei Safari) geflickt werden könnten. Auf der anderen Seite besteht ja weiterhin allgemein die Cookie-Thematik. Ob der Fokus nun auf eine 1st Party Cookie-Lösung oder eher eine Lösung ganz ohne Cookies sich durchsetzen wird werden wir wohl erst im Laufe der Zeit mitbekommen.
Wichtig ist jedenfalls für alle (Affiliates / Merchants / Netzwerke / Agenturen) das die Lösung rechtlich sauber, verlässlich und transparent genug ist, um auch für die Zukunft ein Performance-basierende Marketing sicherstellen zu können.
Es bleibt spannend!