A: A website Privacy Policy should provide information on the company's practices around the processing of personal data, including what data is collected, how it is used, and with whom it is shared.

A: A Privacy Policy is a legal document that tells you how a company collects, uses, and protects your personal data. The requirements for what a Privacy Policy must contain vary depending on the business context and national or regional law.

A: GPC is a tool that tells websites not to track you or sell your personal data. You can learn more and find out how to turn it on at the Global Privacy Control website.

A: PII is any information that can be used to identify an individual. This could be as simple as a username or email address, or it could be something like a credit card number that can be linked to an individual. More specifically, PII is a classification of specific personal data defined in the US privacy law.
Laws in Europe are even broader than the US. All PII is considered personal data, but many things not covered by US law are also covered by privacy laws within

A: Personal data is any information that can be used to identify an individual. This can include information like your name, address, date of birth, and more.

A: Personal data is any information that can be used to identify an individual. This includes things like name, address, phone number, email, Social Security number, and biometric information.

A: We take the security of your personal data seriously and will verify your identity before fulfilling any data requests.

A: We use your personal data for the following things:

To provide our services to you.

To communicate with you about our services and your use of our services.

To prevent, detect and investigate fraud or other misuse of our services.

To personalize our services for you.

To develop new products and services.

To provide customer support.

To analyze and understand how our services are used.

To comply with applicable legal requirements.

A: Administrative data are collected by government agencies in the normal course of delivering social services and programs. Administrative data are often Personally Identifiable Information (PPI), meaning that, without the proper protections, they could potentially identify a specific individual in a data set. Therefore, agencies must comply with stringent federal regulations and privacy laws when they share or link data across agencies.

A: Nexthink Infinity provides the real-time insight IT departments of organizations need to proactively prevent and/or automatically resolve disruptions of work devices and continuously improve the employee experience.

A: The data processing layer subdivides the incoming data into two categories, events and objects. Both of them are associated with a property called the time to live (TTL) period. Nexthink offers three possible values for that setting:

-1: The data never expires.

0: The data expires immediately.

>0: The data expires after the specified number of seconds.

A: Nexthink will inform you if there’s a data breach that affects you, but they’re not obliged to do so until they’ve finished investigating and eradicating the breach.

What to do if you’ve been affected by a data breach

If you’ve been affected by a data breach, it’s important to take action immediately. You can report a data breach in the UK to the ICO.

The ICO will assess

A: The DPO is responsible for ensuring your organization’s compliance with the GDPR. The DPO has knowledge of both information technology and law.

A: The personal data comes from three sources:

1. The user's Google account
2. The user's Facebook account
3. The user's LinkedIn account

A: This is a very long and detailed response to a very short and general question. If you want the gist of it, here it is:

You can make a request for information under the GDPR by emailing the data protection officer at the email address in the footer of this page. We may ask for further information to ensure your identity.

A: Administrative data can help improve government performance by reducing duplication of effort, improving coordination, and providing a more complete picture of what’s happening.

A: Nexthink is the Processor and the customer is the Controller.

A: We use your personal data to provide our services and to improve the quality of our services. We also use your personal data to provide you with information about our services that we think will be of interest to you. You can opt out of receiving this information at any time.

We may share your personal data with other companies in our group, with our service providers and with other third parties as described in this policy.

We take steps to protect your personal data and to keep

A: We use your personal data to send you information to which you have subscribed and additional information about our services.

A: You can change your data by clicking the "update preferences" link in the footer of our emails, or by emailing us at the address in the footer of this page.

A: We don't collect any personal information that could be used to identify you.

Our web sites use cookies to store information about your preferences. Cookies are small data files that are stored on your hard drive by a web site. Cookies do not contain any personally identifiable information about you. The information in the cookies lets us trace the paths followed by users to our web site, which helps us to analyze and improve the usefulness of our site.

Tl;dr: We use cookies to

A: Nexthink stores customer data in the EU, UK and USA. Customers are free to choose a single region where their data will be stored.

A: The NSA collects a huge amount of data on Americans' phone calls, emails, social media posts, and Internet activity. They also intercept and record some phone calls and store billions of communication records per day.

A: Privacy and security are important for many reasons. Privacy is a fundamental human right, and it is recognized in international treaties and national laws.

A: The Times uses reader data to select the types of articles that are shown in certain parts of the app or site. This is done in order to create the best possible reader experience. The Times is also funded by subscriptions and advertising, which both require the use of reader data.

A: We use your data to provide you with content that you might be interested in and to customize your experience.

A: If you sign up for an account via Facebook or Google, they will share limited data with us in order to create your account. We will not share any data about your reading behavior with Facebook or Google when you sign up.

A: There are many measures that businesses can take to keep personal data secure, including encrypting data, using secure servers, and implementing access control measures.

A: To request a copy of your personal data, send an email to the address in the footer of this page. You may be asked for further proof of your identity.

A: The New York Times is committed to protecting your data and has implemented various safeguards to do so.

A: 1. Use a password manager to generate strong, unique passwords for each site you visit.

2. Use two-factor authentication whenever possible.

3. Be careful what you click on—phishing attacks are becoming more sophisticated.

4. Keep your software up to date.

5. Use a VPN when connecting to public Wi-Fi.

6. Be aware of the risks of using social media.

7. Don’t

A: We take steps to protect your personal information, but we cannot guarantee that it will never be accessed by unauthorized third parties. You are responsible for controlling access to your email address.

A: Lattice collects personal information for legitimate business and commercial purposes, including providing and improving our services, for sales and marketing activities, and to ensure technical functionality. The personal information we collect is secure, and we will never sell it to third parties. We may disclose personal information to third parties in some cases, but only to service providers who must adhere to our strict policies restricting further sharing of any data they receive or access. Individuals that live in jurisdictions that provide privacy rights, or who

A: Google will now remove certain search results in Europe if the person who is searched requests it.

A: You can't.

A byte is an 8-bit signed integer. A short is a 16-bit signed integer. There is no way to fit a 16-bit integer into an 8-bit integer.

A: Micro Focus collects statistics only for those users who authorize it to do so by clicking Yes when prompted at login, or by selecting the Allow Data Collection option in their user profile Preferences.

A: There are two types of data collection: direct and indirect. Direct data collection happens when you submit data to us, like when you create an account. Indirect data collection happens passively as you interact with our site or apps, like when we track which articles you read.

A: The Times regularly publishes pieces on the topic of online privacy, including in Business, Technology, and Smarter Living. In addition, our Opinion series, The Privacy Project, explains how online privacy affects your daily life and provides tips on how to take control of your data.

A: Nexthink Infinity is a platform that helps companies measure, manage, and improve the digital employee experience. It does this by correlating technical performance and employee sentiment data to give companies a clear picture of what their employees are experiencing.

A: Nexthink does not sell data.

Nexthink does not use data for marketing purposes.

Nexthink does not share data with third parties.

Nexthink does not use data for any other purpose than providing its product and services.

Nexthink does not process data on behalf of its customers.

Nexthink does not use any Personal Data collected from its customers and their end-users for other purposes than providing its product and services

A: Nexthink will notify you of any user requests, and will not respond to any user requests without your prior instruction.

A: Nexthink's data destruction process is designed to ensure that customer data is permanently destroyed and cannot be subsequently accessed or read.

A: Yes, it's encrypted.

A: Nexthink is compliant with ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type II standards.

Nexthink’s security controls and processes are audited by an independent third party.

Nexthink’s security infrastructure is designed to protect your data against unauthorized access, destruction, alteration, or unauthorized distribution.

Nexthink’s security team is constantly monitoring the security of our products and services.

Nexthink’s products and services are

A: Nexthink will never share your data with anyone else. We don't sell your data to advertisers. We don't use your data to target you with ads. We only use your data to provide you with the best possible experience using Nexthink products and services.

A: Nexthink is a CCPA compliant service provider. We have a DPA which outlines our obligations and requirements. We also assist our customers with any data subject requests they may receive.

A: The CLOUD Act updated the legal framework for United States law enforcement requests for data held by telecommunications service providers. The CLOUD Act provides a mechanism for United States law enforcement to request data stored in the United States and overseas. The CLOUD Act also created additional safeguards for cloud content, including recognizing the right of providers to challenge requests that conflict with another country’s laws or national interests and requiring that governments respect local rules of law.

A: The CLOUD Act does not impact Nexthink services or how Nexthink operates its business. Nexthink has not received any United States law enforcement requests, and will be transparent about the number of requests that it receives, if any. If Nexthink is required to disclose customer data, it will notify the customer before disclosure to provide them the opportunity to seek protection from disclosure, unless prohibited by law.

A: The CCPA (CPRA) provides consumers in California with certain rights over their personal information:

The right to know what personal information is being collected about them.

The right to know why that information is being collected.

The right to know who will have access to that information.

The right to say no to the collection of their personal information.

The right to have their personal information deleted.

The right to have their personal information corrected

A: The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) is a new law that provides a variety of privacy rights to California consumers. Businesses regulated by the CCPA will have to disclose what personal information they collect, allow consumers to opt out of certain data transfers, and get explicit consent from minors before collecting their personal information.

A: Personal information is any information that identifies, is related to, describes, is capable of being associated with or reasonably linkable, directly or indirectly, to an individual California consumer or household. Public, aggregate and de-identified information is excluded from this definition.

A: The biggest difference between CCPA and GDPR is that CCPA requires businesses to enable an opt-out from sales of data to third parties, while GDPR gives individuals the right to object to processing in general.

A: The GDPR is an EU data protection law that requires businesses to take measures to protect the personal data of individuals.

A: 1. Personal data must be processed lawfully, fairly, and in a transparent manner.
2. Personal data must be collected for specified, explicit, and legitimate purposes.
3. Personal data must be adequate, relevant, and limited to what is necessary for the purposes for which it is processed.
4. Personal data must be accurate and, where necessary, kept up to date.
5. Personal data must be kept in a form which permits identification of data subjects for no

A: The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is a law that was implemented in the European Union in May 2018. It requires organizations to safeguard personal data and uphold the privacy rights of anyone in EU territory. The regulation includes seven principles of data protection that must be implemented and eight privacy rights that must be facilitated. It also empowers member state-level data protection authorities to enforce the GDPR with sanctions and fines. The GDPR replaces the 1995 Data Protection Directive, which created a country

A: The GDPR allows data protection authorities to issue sanctions and fines to organizations that violate the GDPR, including fines of up to €20 million or 4% of global revenue.

A: We provide information and service both on line and face to face.

A: Any organization that processes the personal data of people in the EU must comply with the GDPR.

A: Organizations can comply with the GDPR by implementing technical and operational safeguards to protect personal data they control. The first step is to conduct a GDPR assessment to determine what personal data they control, where it is located, and how it is secured. They must also adhere to the privacy principles outlined in the GDPR, such as obtaining consent and ensuring data portability. You may also be required to appoint a Data Protection Officer and update your privacy notice, among other organizational measures.