Difference between revisions of "Internet Bill of Rights"
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In a New York Times opinion piece Kara Swisher introduces<ref>Kara Swisher, ''Introducing the Internet Bill of Rights: Democrats promise that if they win back the House, they will start regulating Silicon Valley.'' (2018-10-07) New York Times p https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/04/opinion/ro-khanna-internet-bill-of-rights.html</ref> and comments on [[Internet Bill of Rights]]. | In a New York Times opinion piece Kara Swisher introduces<ref>Kara Swisher, ''Introducing the Internet Bill of Rights: Democrats promise that if they win back the House, they will start regulating Silicon Valley.'' (2018-10-07) New York Times p https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/04/opinion/ro-khanna-internet-bill-of-rights.html</ref> and comments on [[Internet Bill of Rights]]. | ||
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| + | <pre> | ||
| + | (1) to have access to and knowledge of all collection and uses of personal data by companies; | ||
| + | (2) to opt-in consent to the collection of personal data by any party and to the sharing of personal data with a third party; | ||
| + | (3) where context appropriate and with a fair process, to obtain, correct or delete personal data controlled by any company and to have those requests honored by third parties; | ||
| + | (4) to have personal data secured and to be notified in a timely manner when a security breach or unauthorized access of personal data is discovered; | ||
| + | (5) to move all personal data from one network to the next; | ||
| + | (6) to access and use the internet without internet service providers blocking, throttling, engaging in paid prioritization or otherwise unfairly favoring content, applications, services or devices; | ||
| + | (7) to internet service without the collection of data that is unnecessary for providing the requested service absent opt-in consent; | ||
| + | (8) to have access to multiple viable, affordable internet platforms, services and providers with clear and transparent pricing; | ||
| + | (9) not to be unfairly discriminated against or exploited based on your personal data; and | ||
| + | (10) to have an entity that collects your personal data have reasonable business practices and accountability to protect your privacy. | ||
| + | </pre> | ||
Revision as of 14:32, 7 October 2018
In a New York Times opinion piece Kara Swisher introduces[1] and comments on Internet Bill of Rights.
(1) to have access to and knowledge of all collection and uses of personal data by companies; (2) to opt-in consent to the collection of personal data by any party and to the sharing of personal data with a third party; (3) where context appropriate and with a fair process, to obtain, correct or delete personal data controlled by any company and to have those requests honored by third parties; (4) to have personal data secured and to be notified in a timely manner when a security breach or unauthorized access of personal data is discovered; (5) to move all personal data from one network to the next; (6) to access and use the internet without internet service providers blocking, throttling, engaging in paid prioritization or otherwise unfairly favoring content, applications, services or devices; (7) to internet service without the collection of data that is unnecessary for providing the requested service absent opt-in consent; (8) to have access to multiple viable, affordable internet platforms, services and providers with clear and transparent pricing; (9) not to be unfairly discriminated against or exploited based on your personal data; and (10) to have an entity that collects your personal data have reasonable business practices and accountability to protect your privacy.
- ↑ Kara Swisher, Introducing the Internet Bill of Rights: Democrats promise that if they win back the House, they will start regulating Silicon Valley. (2018-10-07) New York Times p https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/04/opinion/ro-khanna-internet-bill-of-rights.html
