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[…] cause of death and injury in the United States. Commercial trucks can have an outsized impact on road safety because they are larger than passenger vehicles and typically travel more miles per year. Fleet operators have substantial regulatory, financial, and other incentives to implement safety programs. As vehicle safety technologies have grown more sophisticated, […]

[…] in identifying what tools and services are available to help their businesses responsibly and legally use personal information to meet business needs and achieve business outcomes, as typical of privacy tech’s third generation. This document additionally recognizes that those buyers also need a common language to work from, along with a process for analyzing […]

[…] or by different methods, which may have different implications for privacy or security. Some examples of technical delivery modes for mobility data include:  Wireless: This mode typically involves setting up a wireless network and connecting devices to that network without any hardware cable material (e.g., Bluetooth, wireless LAN, wi-fi).  Remote access or […]

[…] owner, driver, passengers, and people outside of the vehicle. Similarly, “automobile data processors” is also defined fairly broadly and includes vehicle manufacturers, hardware and software suppliers, dealers, repair shops, and ride-hail companies.  Also notable are the references to and emphasis on driving safety. As vehicles become more connected and automated, safety standards will increasingly […]

[…] of the FTC Act, followed by the announcement of a new Rulemaking Group. This rulemaking, which is set to commence under “Magnuson-Moss Procedures,” is far slower than typical agency rulemaking, but could be used to promulgate federal rules on what types of data collection and use are “unfair” under the FTC Act. For example, […]

[…] of today’smost prominent e-threats and then places each threat at a location whereit most directly targets PII—at the front door, inside, or at the back doorof a typical e-commerce company.At their front doors, companies collect many different types of PII suchas names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails, usernames, passwords,credit card information and, sometimes, social security […]

[…] harassment,  on  the  basis  that  bull ying  tends  to  be  targeted  at  a  particular  person  for  reasons  other  than  the  p erson’s  gender  or  race  –  the  typical  focus  of  harassment  laws. 30    Targets  of  workplace  bullying  are  often  perceived  threats  to  the  bully  in  some  way. 31    This  notion  of  bullying  […]

[…] data. However, it may only be through legislation that firms acquire sufficient incentive to actually improve their practices to re duce the likelihood of future breaches and repair consumer confidence. 4 This phrase is originally attributed to Justice Lo uis Brandeis, 1933, http://www.brandeis.edu/investi gate/sunlight/, accessed 11/08/07. 5 A fraud alert informs potential creditors that […]

[…] SECTION 2 IN A W EB 2.0 W ORLD 775 We also acknowledge that these data and privacy concepts arguably might be addressed as part of a typical entry analysis, rather than at the market definition stage. 18 In some cases, this choice may not be out- come-determinative. We believe, however, that in certain […]

[…] to* create* a*culture* where* privacy* is* a* considered* part* of* doing* business,* and*shift* considerations* of* context* away* from* compliance,*notice* and*choice,* toward* broader* ethical* determinations.* In* addition,* the*review*by*an*internal*board*would*extend*to*concerns*about*fairness*and*equality*that* typically*exceed*the*remit*of*a*privacy*officer.*To* be* sure,* critics* and* consumer* advocates* may* not* view* an*internal* CSRB* as* trustworthy* or* independent.* After* all,* one*important* goal* of* a* CSRB* is* enhanced* transparency* of* […]