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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 […]

[…] also be a blind spot for companies with an online presence when devising compliance strategies. Pros and cons of banning all or some targeted ad practices To stir the debate during the panel’s second segment, van Eijk mentioned EU lawmakers’ discussions on the Digital Services Act’s (DSA) rules on targeted online advertising. In that […]

[…] methods, which may have different implications for privacy or security. Some examples of technical delivery modes [4, pp. 77-81] 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 […]

[…] and policies tend to apply at the data level, but mechanisms for account – abilit y can exist at various levels, including system and data levels. Solution builders could provide data controllers with a toolbox of mea – sures to enable the constr uction of custom-built solutions whereby con – trollers could tailor measures […]

[…] were writing solely about the disclosure tort, Volokh’s First Amendment claims extend to almost the entirety of information privacy law. 91 On the other hand, privacy scholars typically claim that disclosure privacy serves important social interests, and that we should be able to strike a balance between privacy and speech, preserving control over injurious […]

[…] moment  it  is  shared  with  a  second  person.  Yet,  as  the  Supreme  Court  has  recognized,  s uch  an  unsophisticated  conception  of  “privacy” is much too cramped for a society of soci al beings.  [FN6]  No one’s closet is devoid of  skeletons. When asked to imagine the most private f acts about ourselves, we will  typically think  of  sexual  encounters  and  bodily  functions,  sensitiv e  medical  information,  shameful  past            misdeeds, unfavorable opinions about peers, and kno wledge of our fundamental weaknesses and  fears.  As  I suggested  at the outset, most of us wou ld regard the disclosure of these details to our  entire circle of acquaintances, let alone the publi c at large, as a personal disaster.   […]