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In order to have a personalized experience on the web, whether to customize information, find products you want, or just search for a long-lost friend, you need to use personal information. You have an interest in protecting that information. This site has been built and launched to show you how.
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- New icon is designed to connect consumers with online privacy principles (InternetRetailer.com)
When the Federal Trade Commission pushed for more transparency last year in online behavioral advertising, which targets ads based on consumers? web activity, it also said web sites should provide a clear notice of their privacy principles. - Instantly Online - 17 Golden Rules to Combat Online Risks and for Safer Surfing Mobile Social Networks (ITNews)
BRUSSELS and HERAKLION, Greece, February 8 /PRNewswire/ -- The EU 'cyber security' Agency - ENISA (the European Network and Information Security Agency) today presents a new report on accessing social networks over mobile phones, 'Online as soon as it happens' ( http://www.enisa.europa.eu/act/ar/deliverables/2010/onlineasithappens ). The report points out the risks and ... - Nagging concern about privacy on Facebook (Worcester Telegram & Gazette)
Privacy still a nagging concern for Facebook fans - Instantly Online - 17 Golden Rules to Combat Online Risks and for Safer Surfing Mobile Social Networks (PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance)
The EU 'cyber security' Agency - ENISA today presents a new report on accessing social networks over mobile phones, 'Online as soon as it happens' . The report points out the risks and threats of mobile social networking services, e.g. identity theft, corporate data leakage and reputation risks of mobile social networks. - Nothing online is ever private (AsiaOne)
LIKE it or not, no number of online pseudonyms nor privacy controls can grant you true anonymity in the vast public space that is the Internet. And you can bet that what you say online can and will be used against you if the situation calls for it. - FTC's Privacy Roundtable Series: What Can Marketers Expect? (AdWeek)
The Federal Trade Commission has now held the second of its three privacy roundtable events. The first, on Dec. 7, focused on data collection and use online and offline, including consumer expectations surrounding various practices and the state of self-regulation. - Careful when posting online, Board advises (Sun Star)
WHEN posting ?tweets? or shout-outs, always think of your privacy first, the Cebu Provincial Board (PB) cautioned last week. read more - Offra Gerstein, Relationship Matters, Feb. 7, 2010: The effects of viewing online pornography on intimate relationships (Santa Cruz Sentinel)
Online pornography viewing has become a more frequent problem for couples entering marital therapy. Their many concerns include: discomfort about discussing this subject, confusion about how to understand and process this phenomenon and fears about its impact on their love relationship. - Online Payments: PayPal's India Woes, Moneybookers Wins Award (AuctionBytes)
PayPal has suspended personal payments to and from India as well as transfers to local banks in India. In addition, merchants are unable to withdraw funds in Rupees to local Indian banks. - Carolyn Hax: Dating a much older man could be linked to low self-confidence (Washington Post)
Adapted from a recent online discussion. Hi Carolyn: I've been dating someone for five years who is 16 years my senior, and we've talked about marriage. He and I are a great match, though I do at times wish the age difference were less significant. People often mistake him for my father. I can un...
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 OPA's privacy policy guidelines
Guidelines for effective enforcement of self-regulation
Creating Consumer Confidence Online Brochure
More business resources...
The Online Privacy Alliance lead and supported self-regulatory initiatives that created an environment of trust and that foster the protection of individuals' privacy online and in electronic commerce. The privacy of individuals is crucial for safety and security, for both personal and professional reasons. The best way to ensure your privacy is protected online is to familiarize yourself with basic software, choosing the right browser and anti-viral program. It is also important to familiarize yourself with the best type of computer, printer, keyboard, hard drive, mouse and any other computer devices for proficiency.
Depending on your business, you should also become aware of any programs that you use regularly, such as MYOB or Dreamweaver, as well any other computer peripheral including barcode and label printers. If you have your own personal barcode and label printer, research the best companies that produce them to ensure they integrate with any PC. Saito, a renowned developer and supplier, offers both desktop as well as industrial printers. By ensuring you have thorough knowledge about the ins and outs of your computer, you will have the power to protect yourself.
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