Latest news with #personalData
CNET
2 days ago
- Business
- CNET
Best M2 MacBook Air Deals: Save Up to $600 on These Lightweight 2022 Models
912 We and ourpartners store and access personal data, like browsing data or unique identifiers, on your device. Selecting I Accept enables tracking technologies to support the purposes shown under we and our partners process data to provide. Selecting Reject All or withdrawing your consent will disable them. If trackers are disabled, some content and ads you see may not be as relevant to you. You can resurface this menu to change your choices or withdraw consent at any time by clicking the Manage Preferences link on the bottom of the webpage [or the floating icon on the bottom-left of the webpage, if applicable]. Your choices will have effect within our Website. For more details, refer to our Privacy Policy. Our Privacy Policy
Telegraph
3 days ago
- Business
- Telegraph
Privacy Notice for Netwealth Event
Introduction This privacy notice describes how we process personal data provided by you to Telegraph Media Group Holdings Limited ("TMG", "we") in connection with "the Beyond Property: Long-Term Wealth Preservation with Netwealth" event ("Webinar"). It is important that you read this notice so that you are aware of how and why we are using your personal data. TMG is the data controller of your personal data. This means that TMG decides what your personal data is used for, and the ways in which it is processed. As a data controller, TMG has the responsibility to comply, and to demonstrate compliance with applicable data protection laws. Why do we collect your personal data? We collect your personal data for the purposes of administering the Webinar. We will also collect your marketing opt-in, and share it with Netwealth Investments Limited ("Netwealth"). What personal data will TMG collect? Personal data We will collect the following personal data about you: Title Name Date of birth Company name and your job title Telephone and/or mobile phone number Email address Country Any personal data you may share with us in "Submit your questions for our speakers". The lawful basis for TMG to process your personal data for the purpose as described above is contract or legitimate interest. We will also collect your marketing opt-in information. The lawful basis for this is your consent. Sharing your personal data If you decide to submit a question, your first name may be shared with the speakers at the event should it be selected to be asked. If you have opted-in to receive marketing from Netwealth, this information will be collected by TMG and securely shared with Netwealth, who will use it in accordance with their own privacy policy. TMG works with our approved third-party providers who help us to provide some of our services. These partners only use your personal data on behalf of TMG and not independently of TMG. We may also share personal data with third parties where required or permitted by law. Retaining your personal data Personal data from your webinar registration will be kept for 12 months since data collection. After 12 months it will be automatically deleted. Where we store your personal data When we store your personal data in our own systems, it is stored in the United Kingdom. Security We take appropriate measures to ensure that all personal data is kept secure including security measures to prevent personal data from being accidentally lost, or used or accessed in an unauthorised way. We limit access to your personal data to those who have a genuine business need to know it. Those processing your personal data will do so only in an authorised manner and are subject to a duty of confidentiality. We also have procedures in place to deal with any actual or suspected data security breach. We will notify you and any applicable regulator of a data security breach where we are legally required to do so. Your rights Under the UK GDPR you have a number of important rights. In summary, those include rights to: access to your personal data and to certain other supplementary information that this Privacy Notice is already designed to address require us to correct any mistakes in your personal data which we hold require the erasure of personal data concerning you in certain situations receive the personal data concerning you which you have provided to us, in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format and have the right to transmit those data to a third party in certain situations object at any time to processing of personal data concerning you for direct marketing purposes object to decisions taken from processing your personal data by automated means which produce legal effects concerning you or similarly significantly affect you object in certain other situations to our continued processing of your personal data otherwise restrict our processing of your personal data in certain circumstances claim compensation for damages caused by our breach of any data protection laws. For further information on each of those rights, including the circumstances in which they apply, see the Guidance from the UK Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) on individuals rights under the General Data Protection Regulation. If you would like to exercise any of those rights, please: contact us using our Contact details below, let us have enough information to identify you, let us have proof of your identity and address, and let us know the information to which your request relates. Contact Questions and comments regarding this Privacy Notice and rights requests should be addressed to the Data Protection Officer by email DPO@ or by post to: Data Protection Officer, 111 Buckingham Palace Road, London SW1 0DT. How to complain We hope that we can resolve any query or concern you raise about our use of your personal data. However, if you are not satisfied with how we have dealt with your enquiry/complaint you make a complaint with a supervisory authority. The supervisory authority for data protection in the UK is the Information Commissioner whose contact details can be found at or by telephone: +44303-123-1113.
CNET
4 days ago
- Science
- CNET
Watch SpaceX Starship Test Flight 9
911 We and ourpartners store and access personal data, like browsing data or unique identifiers, on your device. Selecting I Accept enables tracking technologies to support the purposes shown under we and our partners process data to provide. Selecting Reject All or withdrawing your consent will disable them. If trackers are disabled, some content and ads you see may not be as relevant to you. You can resurface this menu to change your choices or withdraw consent at any time by clicking the Manage Preferences link on the bottom of the webpage [or the floating icon on the bottom-left of the webpage, if applicable]. Your choices will have effect within our Website. For more details, refer to our Privacy Policy. Our Privacy Policy
CNET
5 days ago
- Business
- CNET
Apple Reportedly Changing Software Naming System: iOS 26, Not iOS 19, Is Next
911 We and ourpartners store and access personal data, like browsing data or unique identifiers, on your device. Selecting I Accept enables tracking technologies to support the purposes shown under we and our partners process data to provide. Selecting Reject All or withdrawing your consent will disable them. If trackers are disabled, some content and ads you see may not be as relevant to you. You can resurface this menu to change your choices or withdraw consent at any time by clicking the Manage Preferences link on the bottom of the webpage [or the floating icon on the bottom-left of the webpage, if applicable]. Your choices will have effect within our Website. For more details, refer to our Privacy Policy. Our Privacy Policy
Fast Company
5 days ago
- Business
- Fast Company
LexisNexis breach: Data broker hack exposed trove of sensitive information, including Social Security numbers
Data analytics firm LexisNexis Risk Solutions said it suffered a data breach that could have affected the names, Social Security numbers, driver's license numbers, and contact information of more than 364,000 people. The company said in a filing with Maine's attorney general that an 'unauthorized third party' stole data from a third-party platform used for software development. A spokesperson told TechCrunch, which earlier reported of the breach, that an unknown hacker accessed its GitHub account. The breach dates back to last Christmas, though the company said it only discovered it on April 1. 'Upon learning of the issue, we promptly launched an investigation with the assistance of leading external cybersecurity experts, notified law enforcement and took steps to review and further enhance our security controls,' LexisNexis said in a notice that's being sent out to consumers. 'We also initiated an extensive review of the impacted data to identify personal information that may have been affected.' Their market, your data LexisNexis is part of a massive industry where data brokers collect and sell access to personal and financial data for risk and fraud assessment. That information can have wide repercussions for consumers. For example, the New York Times reported last year that LexisNexis would receive driving data from automakers, which the firm would then sell to insurance companies, potentially leading to higher premiums. LexisNexis also operates a large database of legal documents and public records. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) said in December that it planned to introduce rules that would limit the ability of data brokers to sell sensitive information on Americans. But the new Trump administration halted those operations, and the CFPB officially scrapped the plans earlier this month. 'The Bureau is withdrawing this NPRM (notice of proposed rule making) in light of updates to Bureau policies,' its listing in the Federal Register said.
