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This is the first in a series of blog posts we will publish surrounding the NIST Privacy Framework. Stay tuned for future updates.
The proliferation of privacy legislation being proposed and passed around the globe makes it difficult for organizations to keep track of what must be done to comply with these regulations and demonstrate their due diligence in the handling of personal information. In our experience, organizations are looking for a framework or certification that will assist in demonstrating their ability to comply with data privacy regulations. From an implementation standpoint, however, organizations are unsure of where to begin and how they can comply with various privacy regulations under one privacy program.
Navigating the Ad Tech Maze
In an ideal world, digital advertising should work like broadcast advertising, but with even better targeting and variable ad pod lengths. However, the ad tech business has the nuances of stock market trading, combined with the technical challenges to support all devices of the splintered multi-platform world that is streaming. And everyone involved knows there are gaps between where things are and where they should be.
What follows is a summary of the Streaming Media West Connect 2020 panel Streaming Ad Tech Relationship Advice, with our experts weighing in on their key issues. If you re not where our speakers are, you ll be making a lot of choices and will likely have to create your own path.
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Both houses of Virginia’s legislature recently passed the Virginia Consumer Data Protection Act (S.B. 1392; H.B. 2307) (the “VCDPA”). If approved by the state governor, the VCDPA would become the United States’ second comprehensive state privacy law behind the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA).
The VCDPA is similar to the CCPA and the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation in a number of ways. For instance, the act contains a broad definition of “personal data.” It imposes certain fundamental processing principles, such as purpose limitation and data minimization rules, on businesses that process personal data. It also provides Virginia consumers with new rights to access, delete, and take other actions in respect to their personal data.
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February 8, 2021
Following California’s lead with its California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), Virginia has unveiled two bills in its House of Delegates and Senate that were approved in their respective congressional branch and sent to the other for approval.
Both bills “establish( ) a framework for controlling and processing personal data” in Virginia. Accordingly, the bills “appl(y) to all persons that conduct business in the Commonwealth and either (i) control or process personal data of at least 100,000 consumers or (ii) derive over 50 percent of gross revenue from the sale of personal data and control or process personal data of at least 25,000 consumers.” The bills specifically detail responsibilities and standards for privacy protection for data controllers and processors. The bills also give consumers the “rights to access, correct, delete, and obtain a copy of personal data and to opt out of the processing of personal data for the purpos
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