A fin de evitar riesgos en la integridad física y en línea, un experto en ciberseguridad de Kaspersky aconsejó a los ciudadanos no publicar o hacer check-in en redes sociales cuando se visite algún lugar o se asista a algún evento. Esto, luego de que un estudio elaborado por dicha empresa y otra, Corpa, revelara que el 40% de peruanos incurre riesgos en dicha práctica.
Nota Completa
shareShare This
Related Stories
Colombian DPA institutes alternative dispute resolution mechanism
According to the Red Iberoamerican Data Protection Network, Colombia's data protection authority, the Superintendencia de Industria y Comercio, rolled out an alternative dispute resolution mechanism for data controllers and data subjects. The virtual tool, SIC Facilita, will help parties mediate and...
The top-5 most read stories for the week of July 19-23, 2021
IAPP Staff Writer Joe Duball reported on California Attorney General Rob Bonta's announcement regarding preliminary updates on California Consumer Privacy Act enforcement pertaining to the right to cure and roll out of the Consumer Privacy Tool.
IAPP Staff Writer Joe Duball recapped a LinkedIn Li...
Two airports in Japan using facial recognition at checkpoints
Japan’s Narita International Airport and Haneda Airport installed facial recognition technology at baggage and security checkpoints, The Japan Times reports. The “Face Express” system enables travelers to pass through checkpoints without showing passports or tickets. Travelers’ photos are taken at c...
Highlights from ANPD's public consultation on investigative powers and penalties
Brazil’s data protection authority, the Autoridade Nacional de Proteção de Dados, held hearings July 15 and 16 seeking public feedback on the draft regulation governing the ANPD’s investigation powers and the application of penalties set forth in the General Data Protection Law. The draft was publis...
A look at privacy and payment apps
The Washington Post compared major features of digital payment applications, saying none “earn a ringing endorsement” for privacy. Of the top eight apps reviewed, all can collect and store users’ personal information, which could include name, payment history and location. Technology and Civil Liber...
Comments
If you want to comment on this post, you need to login.