31–40 of 341 posts
I’m curious what sort of due diligence these companies must do to authenticate you as a person prior to satisfying an information retrieval request. Given that the exchange is entirely digital, it seems plausible that there are bad actors who would pose as someone else to gain access to their personal information. What sort of liability does one of these data controllers bear when they fail to properly authenticate a…
I’m curious what sort of due diligence these companies must do to authenticate you as a person prior to satisfying an information retrieval request. Given that the exchange is entirely digital, it seems plausible that there are bad actors who would pose as someone else to gain access to their personal information. What sort of liability does one of these data controllers bear when they fail to properly authenticate a…
So Airbnb was sharing all your messages to hosts with Sift? Food ordering apps were sharing all information about every order with them?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
So can Europeans send a GDRP right-to-be-forgotten request to all of these?
don't take my word for it, but I believe that you can only if they have opened a subsidiary in EU. The fine is percent of global sales (not profit).
https://www.techrepublic.com/article/the-eu-general-data-pro...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sure, five companies you can reach out to and ask for your consumer trustworthiness records - privacy@sift.com - returnactivityreport@theretailequation.com. - privacy@riskified.com. - privacy@kustomer.com. - https://zetaglobal.com/ is a form.
So can Europeans send a GDRP right-to-be-forgotten request to all of these?
Certainly it's hard to believe some of this would be completely compatible with the GDPR. Perhaps you could make the argument that there is a legitimate business need to prevent fraud but from what's included in the article the data goes far beyond what anyone would consider minimal.
Will these systems be prone to false data? I.e. if an organization fighting for free speech would create software generating false personas who create false messages, and other events, would they know any better? For example, it wouldn't be too hard to generate hundreds if not thousands of fake Facebook, Instragram, Airbnb, Coinbase, Uber, Gmail, Amazon, etc. accounts doing "stupid things". Like ordering stuff and ca…
Just requested all of my data from the companies listed. I'm very curious to see the data they return.
For all of these linkages there needs to be a key that associates data from disparate services together. So what’s the key? Email address? IP addresses? Credit cards? Is it implausible to try to take steps to circumvent these firms’ abilities to connect our dots?
"87% of the U.S. population is uniquely identified by date of birth, gender, postal code." [0]
[0] https://dataprivacylab.org/projects/identifiability/paper1.p...
For all of these linkages there needs to be a key that associates data from disparate services together. So what’s the key? Email address? IP addresses? Credit cards? Is it implausible to try to take steps to circumvent these firms’ abilities to connect our dots?