Sentences with phrase «strong privacy protections in»
Amazon has strong privacy protections in the Echo.
https://www.nytimes.com/
Older Women Dating has a long history of success, it has strong privacy protections in place.
The company has a long history of success with online dating, they have strong privacy protections in place, and they have a mobile app which is convenient when you're on the go.
The company has a long history of success with the dating app, they have strong privacy protections in place.
Fleischer also said Google wouldn't be approving any facial recognition features on Google Glass «at this time» without having «strong privacy protection in place.»
Not exact matches
In addition to getting rid of the potential for so - called fast and slow lanes on the internet, as allowed by a federal court last year, the proposal would provide consumers with stronger privacy protections.
Before I identify a few of these circumstances, I should note that there are of course many lawyers and law firms that do an excellent job of complying with the laws regarding privacy and protection of information and that most mid to large firms in the country have a strong handle on this topic.
The judgment reflects continuity in so far as it follows in the line of this, and earlier judgments taking a strong stance on data protection and privacy.
In testimony before a House subcommittee on Tuesday, Elana Tyrangiel, acting assistant attorney general at the DoJ's Office of Legal Policy, affirmed the Obama administration's support for an overhaul of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA) to provide stronger privacy protections for Webmail, documents stored online and other cloud sePrivacy Act (ECPA) to provide stronger privacy protections for Webmail, documents stored online and other cloud seprivacy protections for Webmail, documents stored online and other cloud services.
In a decision released earlier this month a strong panel of the Ontario Court of Appeal took a look at one aspect of the issue of what constitutes a «record,» in this case for the purposes of applying the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. M. 5In a decision released earlier this month a strong panel of the Ontario Court of Appeal took a look at one aspect of the issue of what constitutes a «record,» in this case for the purposes of applying the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. M. 5in this case for the purposes of applying the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. M. 56.
In the wake of the Facebook, Cambridge Analytica breach, the GDPR will trigger an overarching privacy framework that increases territorial scope of European data protections including a stronger «right to be forgotten» and stringent consent requirements.
Proper protections for privacy in this area reside in the strict limitation of invasive powers to what is demonstrably necessary to ensure public safety and in strong measures for accountability, commensurate with the powers vested.
A stronger default of privacy protection for location information, as seen in Europe, may therefore be required.
American legal commentators expect that the decision in State v. Earls will be followed by other state courts, particularly in light of other strong state and federal precedent weighing towards heavier protection of digital privacy rights.
Having privacy provisions for foreigners» data included in FISA would offer «much stronger protection» and be a «much more sustainable solution», she continued, adding: «Yesterday I spoke to several Congressmen and Congresswomen... We are lobbying for improvements in this Act but we have to wait until the end of the year.»
«It shows how we don't have adequate privacy laws in the United States — that it's just a coincidence or the weirdness that our data was processed in Europe where they have strong protections that we need in the United States,» Carroll said.