Sentences with phrase «else have access to that data»

Then it lets someone else have access to that data without your or my approval.

Not exact matches

There is a database called the influenza sequence database that I believe is maintained at Los Alamos by a group of researchers there and for some years now they have had an open part of it and a closed or private part of that database, and a small number of researchers have been allowed to have access, small number of labs have been allowed to have access to this private database and they deposit their flu samples in there and they can share data amongst themselves, but no one else gets to look at it.

Teachers and administrators now have access to real - life behavioral data they can't get anywhere else.

HarperCollins is holding out for something else, something that a few sources have said may involve access to the sales data that Amazon gathers.

He has access to an enormous amount of data that nobody else ever sees.

While we have observed numerous indicators over the past two years that have shown the agency model's lethal effect on the Defendants» market share, we also have these remarks from the single individual who probably has more access to ebook sales and pricing data than anyone else in the world, in a June 2010 Fortune interview with Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos:

I analyzed every document that I could get my hands on including the rating agency analyses, because they had access to inside data in aggregate that no one else had outside of the company.

One day it will be commonplace for everyone to have a device the size of a thin smartphone that can be used as such, but can also project an HD screen onto a wall, access every bit of data that person ever needs, and contain information that ties it directly to that person's identity and no one else.

They have to document every last fact, provide access to all the data, provide the means and methods they used to draw their conclusions, account for every oddity, inconsistency, and anything else that would cast doubt on their conclusions.

While the fate of cloud client data may not be as much of a concern for lawyers who work in firms where someone else can take over, no matter what size firm you practice in, you probably have both personal and professional information online that you may or may not want others to have access to.

2) Who else has access to the cloud facility, the servers and the data and what mechanisms are in place to ensure that only authorized personnel will be able to access your data?

While, with respect to U.S. based storage, people argue back and forth on whether there is a greater risk of lawful access or not, but I think few law firms or other businesses with sensitive data would be sanguine with having their confidential information stored in China, or somewhere else where surreptitious access becomes a real threat.

«If someone says «Yes, I would like you to give me access to all of my data or I would like to have my data in a portable fashion so I can take it somewhere else,» the task for me then is understanding what does GDPR require and how do you satisfy that?»

Has anyone else obtained such access to user data under similar conditions?

There are security questions anytime you use software built by someone else that could potentially have full access to all the data on your phone or your computer, and you'll need to read everything you can and decide if you want to go this route.

There's also a Guest Mode that has the same type of features, allowing you to hand the phone over to someone else without worry of them being able to access your data.