Feb 4, 2021 4:00 AM PT
Cyberattacks are increasing in frequency, ramping up the data privacy threats they pose to government agencies and businesses alike. Governments both domestic and foreign need to step up efforts to pass legislation that bolsters technological defenses this year, warn privacy groups.
Stiffer privacy laws are gradually being reviewed and signed into the U.S. market. But that process is mostly taking place at the state level.
Meanwhile, cyberattacks present IT experts and legislators with a war on two fronts. The software industry struggles with security issues that make cyberattacks viable. Government officials and business execs struggle with complicated legal issues involving outdated or missing privacy protections.
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//]]>// >By Jack M. Germain
Feb 4, 2021 4:00 AM PT
Cyberattacks are increasing in frequency, ramping up the data privacy threats they pose to government agencies and businesses alike. Governments both domestic and foreign need to step up efforts to pass legislation that bolsters technological defenses this year, warn privacy groups.
Stiffer privacy laws are gradually being reviewed and signed into the U.S. market. But that process is mostly taking place at the state level.
Meanwhile, cyberattacks present IT experts and legislators with a war on two fronts. The software industry struggles with security issues that make cyberattacks viable. Government officials and business execs struggle with complicated legal issues involving outdated or missing privacy protections.
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By Sally Adams
Dec 29, 2020
Amazon could become your A.I. life coach with it s new health-tracking bracelet. Amazon has a new health-tracking bracelet that wants some interesting information from you. Its first digital wellness product is called Halo. It asks you for some pretty invasive information like requesting four photos of you in your underwear. Robert Siciliano of ProtectNowLLC.com says Amazon probably just wants to take A.I. - led fitness to the next level. But what could happen to the data? He says, More than likely they are keeping the majority of it inside for food reason - because once it s out of control: that s when the trouble could begin. Siciliano says The Health Insurance Industry would be interested. Siciliano adds, And when the insurance company gets hold of it, that can very well affect the person s ability to get insured, or the price of their premium.
By Sally Adams
Dec 29, 2020
Amazon could become your A.I. life coach with it s new health-tracking bracelet. Amazon has a new health-tracking bracelet that wants some interesting information from you. Its first digital wellness product is called Halo. It asks you for some pretty invasive information like requesting four photos of you in your underwear. Robert Siciliano of ProtectNowLLC.com says Amazon probably just wants to take A.I. - led fitness to the next level. But what could happen to the data? He says, More than likely they are keeping the majority of it inside for food reason - because once it s out of control: that s when the trouble could begin. Siciliano says The Health Insurance Industry would be interested. Siciliano adds, And when the insurance company gets hold of it, that can very well affect the person s ability to get insured, or the price of their premium.