Privacy Risk - Revision history

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‎References

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‎Opportunity Risk

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 ===Other Material===
 * The wiki page on [[Conduct Risk]] shares some content with this page as [[Privacy Risk]] is becoming a significant factor in the behavior of [[Web Site]]s.
-* The wiki page on [[Privacy Tolerance]] speaks to a particular area where [[Conduct Risk]] can help select an appropriate acceptance level for risk.
+* The wiki page on [[Risk Tolerance]] speaks to a particular area where [[Conduct Risk]] can help select an appropriate acceptance level for risk.
 [[Category: Glossary]]

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 ===Other Material===
-* The wiki page on [[Privacy Risk]] shares some content with this page as privacy risk is becoming a significant factor in [[Conduct Risk]].
+* The wiki page on [[Conduct Risk]] shares some content with this page as [[Privacy Risk]] is becoming a significant factor in the behavior of [[Web Site]]s.
 * The wiki page on [[Privacy Tolerance]] speaks to a particular area where [[Conduct Risk]] can help select an appropriate acceptance level for risk.

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 <references />
 [[Category:Article]]
-[[Category:Privacy]]
+===Other Material===
-[[Category:Glossary]]
+* The wiki page on [[Privacy Risk]] shares some content with this page as privacy risk is becoming a significant factor in [[Conduct Risk]].

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 ==Problems==
 *Compliance by the [[Web Site]] with the agreed terms will be hard to track which means that we can expect to see continued substantial loses as regulatory and market forces exact penalties for bad behavior.
 ==Solutions==

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 The growing concern about the risk of exposure of [[User Private Information]] has been labeled as a [[Privacy Risk]] that has been legislated into a legal and reputation risk for [[Enterprise]]s that collect and store that information.
 ===Author===
-Tom Jones (2018-12-04)
+Tom Jones (2019-09-06)
 ==Context==

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 ===Opportunity Risk===
 By far the biggest risk to privacy is the simple fact that data is stored in any centralized location. The following are some of the exploits that have arisen due simply to the availability of a central collection of data:
-# The department of motor vehicles (DMV) of each state in the US now is tasked with holding identity information on all citizens of the state that requires some sort of sovereign identification card, which will in 2020 include anyone that wants to fly on an airplane in the US<ref>US Department of Homeland Security, ''Real ID'' (announced on December 20, 2013) https://www.dhs.gov/real-id</ref>. All governments are pressured to find new sources of general funds. The DMVs have all found that they can make big bucks selling data that you are required to give them.<ref>Joseph Cox ''DMVs Are Selling Your Data to Private Investigators'' Vice (2019-09-06) https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/43kxzq/dmvs-selling-data-private-investigators-making-millions-of-dollars</ref>
+# The department of motor vehicles (DMV) of each state in the US now is tasked with holding identity information on all citizens of the state that requires some sort of sovereign identification card, which will in 2020 include anyone that wants to fly on an airplane in the US<ref>US Department of Homeland Security, ''Real ID'' (announced on December 20, 2013) https://www.dhs.gov/real-id</ref>. All governments are pressured to find new sources of general funds. The DMVs have all found that they can make big bucks selling data that you are required to give them.<ref>Joseph Cox ''DMVs Are Selling Your Data to Private Investigators'' Vice (2019-09-06) https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/43kxzq/dmvs-selling-data-private-investigators-making-millions-of-dollars</ref> The sale of this data to licensed private investigators is perfectly legal, due to the Driver's Privacy Protection Act (DPPA), a law written in the '90s before privacy was recognized to be such a threat, give private investigators access to the data, which means that anyone that can pay a PI can get whatever data they want. In effect the DPPA offers no privacy what-so-ever.
 # Exemptions granted to scientific and educational organization to use data collected by (for example) Facebook lead to the Cambridge Analytical scandal in the US 2016 elections.