$\"\"$ NEW DELHI: The concept of \"minimal data\" and \"data purpose\" have become increasingly relevant at a time when many apps are seeking blanket consent from users to access unrelated data, according to privacy<\/a> experts.
\n
A panel discussion on 'Future of Governance' hosted by India International Centre<\/a> (IIC) in collaboration with Niti Aayog<\/a> and Centre for Policy<\/a> Research (CPR) saw eminent speakers converge to discuss threadbare the complex nuances of data privacy.
\n
\nThe issue is now in the spotlight as India prepares to put in place a new and robust data protection framework. The framework, that will secure personal data in the increasingly digitised economy and build safeguards against data breaches, is widely expected be finalised by June.
\n
\"If a music app wants to know my music preference, it is understandable...But if they want my photo, what has that to do with my music preference? That is why there is concept of minimal data and data purpose, for what purpose do you want it...\" said Justice B N Srikrishna (former Supreme Court<\/a> judge), who chaired the session dealing with data privacy issues.
\n
Alluding to a panellist's views on the issue of consent as pre-condition for services, Justice Srikrishna<\/a> said it is possible to make sure that user consent \"can be partially to something and partially against something\".
\n
\nJustice Srikrishna -- who also heads the high-level committee which is framing new data protection norms for India -- posed thought-provoking questions at the event organised last evening as part of a series of talks on digital technologies. The panel included Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) Chairman J Satyanarayana and many legal experts.
\n
\nThe wide canvas of questions that were debated ranged from basic issues like the need to protect data, to complex and tricky ones such as data sovereignty and ascertaining liabilities where multiple data collectors are involved.
\n
\nDuring the discussion, the panel noted that both public and private sectors are collecting and using personal data at an unprecedented scale and for multiple purposes, and advanced algorithms now make it possible to not only predict user behaviour but also compile complete digital profiles of users.
\n
\n\"We need a data protection law. We have, for these many years, been in sort of vacuum where there is no efficient law for data protection - that is a big problem.
\n
\n\"So the law has to define what the rights and responsibilities are, it has to address issues like ownership and custodian of data, and then set up an adjudication mechanism for accountability framework,\" Vrinda Bhandari, Supreme Court advocate, said to a question on tackling data risks.
\n
\nBhandari said other key aspects are consumer education and embedding flexible principles in law to ensure that legislations are able to effectively deal with technological advancements.
\n
\nShe asserted that where multiple entities may be involved in handling and sub processing of data, the liability of the primary data collector needs to be clearly defined as individuals tend to share their information with companies based on \"trust\".
\n
\nThe recent data breach episode involving US based social networking giant Facebook and British data analytics firm Cambridge Analytica has created an awareness like never before on issues around information privacy, user rights and consent policies, nudging companies to review and strengthen their privacy protection rules.
\n
\nSpeaking on the occasion, UIDAI's Satyanarayana said new-age technology backed by empathy has transformed the manner in which governance services are being rendered to citizens, and that shift from paper-based to digital systems has resulted in efficiencies as well as convenience for people.
\n
\nSatyanarayana asserted that Aadhaar is intended at empowerment of citizens, and that giving a unique identity to people and providing a robust digital platform to authenticate \"anytime, anywhere\" are aligned to this vision.
\n
Aadhaar, he said, is protected by high-tech encryption<\/a>, authentication and best-in-class security, and every device, person and software is registered and authenticated before allowing enrolment.
\n
\nSo far, 121.17 crore residents have been enrolled for Aadhaar. It has been used for 19.6 billion authentications, he said.
\n
\nHis views assume significance in the backdrop of the Supreme Court reserving its verdict on a batch of pleas challenging the Aadhaar Act and the use of the biometric identifier in various government and non-government services.
\n
\nExplosion of data, its storage and multiple uses of such information have made it critical to build safeguards against data breaches, said Chinmayi Arun, Executive Director, Centre for Communication Governance at National Law University, Delhi.
\n
\nAddressing a question on relevance of consent in structure of data privacy law, Arun cautioned that consent may bring its own set of complications.
\n
\n\"...consent has a series of problems with it. There are situations where for government or private delivery of services, you are told that your consent is being asked for, but you don't really have a choice in the matter. So you end up consenting to get the welfare service or access a network, and you don't have an option to quit it,\" she added.
\n\n<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":64316239,"title":"Bots Rising: IT firms keep count and report too","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/bots-rising-it-firms-keep-count-and-report-too\/64316239","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"seoschemas":false,"msid":64318161,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Minimal information, data purpose critical in ensuring privacy, protection of user information: Experts","synopsis":"So far, 121.17 crore residents have been enrolled for Aadhaar. It has been used for 19.6 billion authentications, Satyanarayana said.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/minimal-information-data-purpose-critical-in-ensuring-privacy-protection-of-user-information-experts","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"PTI","artdate":"2018-05-25 15:07:46","lastupd":"2018-05-25 15:10:06","breadcrumbTags":["Privacy","Niti Aayog","Justice Srikrishna","Supreme Court","encryption","India International Centre","policy"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/minimal-information-data-purpose-critical-in-ensuring-privacy-protection-of-user-information-experts"}}" data-authors="[" "]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2018-05-25" data-index="article_1">

最少的信息,数据目的关键在确保隐私,保护用户信息:专家

到目前为止,Aadhaar 121.17卢比的居民被录取。它已被用于196亿认证,Satyanarayana说。

2018年5月25日,更新是03:10点

新德里:“最小的数据”的概念和“数据目的”越来越相关时,许多应用程序正在寻求全面同意从用户访问无关的数据,根据隐私专家。

小组讨论的未来治理的主持印度国际中心(IIC)合作镍钛Aayog和中心政策研究(CPR)看到杰出的演讲者收敛于讨论的数据隐私的复杂的细微差别。

现在的问题是在聚光灯下印度准备实施一个新的和强大的数据保护框架。保护个人数据的框架,在日益数字化经济和构建防范数据泄露,人们普遍预计在6月敲定。

“如果一个音乐应用程序想要知道我的音乐喜好,这是可以理解的……但是如果他们想要我的照片,和我的音乐偏好?这就是为什么概念的最小数据和数据的目的,为了什么目的你想要…”司法B N Srikrishna(前最高法院法官),主持会议处理数据隐私问题。

暗指的小组辩论的观点在这个问题上同意作为服务的前提条件,正义Srikrishna说,它可以确保用户同意“可以部分和部分反对的东西”。

正义Srikrishna——框架的高层委员会负责人新的数据保护规范对印度——提出了发人深省的问题事件组织了昨晚的一系列会谈数字技术。印度的面板包含唯一标识权限(UIDAI)主席J Satyanarayana和许多法律专家。

大画布上讨论的问题范围从基本问题需要保护的数据,数据等复杂和棘手的主权和确定负债涉及多个数据收集器。

在讨论过程中,小组指出,两个公共和私营部门收集和使用个人数据以前所未有的规模和用于多种目的,现在先进的算法不仅能够预测用户行为也编译完成数字档案的用户。

“我们需要一个数据保护法律。我们这些多年,在真空中,没有有效的数据保护法律——这是一个大问题。

“所以法律定义什么是权利和责任,它必须解决所有权和保管等问题的数据,然后建立一个裁定责任机制框架,“Vrinda班达里,最高法院主张说,在解决一个问题数据的风险。

班达里说,其他关键方面是消费者教育和嵌入灵活原则在法律上确保立法能够有效地处理技术进步。

她断言,多个实体可能参与和子处理的数据,基本数据收集器的责任需要清楚地定义为个体倾向于分享他们的信息与公司基于“信任”。

最近的数据泄露事件涉及美国基于社交网络巨头Facebook和英国剑桥—数据分析公司创造了一个前所未有的意识问题信息隐私、用户的权利和许可政策,推动公司审查和加强他们的隐私保护规则。

UIDAI的Satyanarayana值此说,新时代技术支持的移情作用改变了的方式治理服务呈现公民,和从纸质转移到数字系统导致效率以及方便的人。

Satyanarayana宣称Aadhaar的目的是在公民权利,这给人一个独特的身份和提供一个健壮的数字平台来验证“随时随地”是对这个愿景一致。

Aadhaar,他说,是受高科技保护加密、身份验证和一流的安全,每个设备和软件注册和认证之前允许报名。

到目前为止,Aadhaar 121.17卢比的居民被录取。它已被用于196亿认证,他说。

他的观点假定意义的背景下,最高法院保留其判决一批请挑战Aadhaar行为和生物标识符的使用在不同的政府和非政府服务。

爆炸的数据,存储和多种用途的这些信息是至关重要的建立防范数据泄露,说Chinmayi阿伦,执行董事沟通中心治理国家法律大学德里。

解决一个问题相关的数据隐私法律的同意在结构上,阿伦警告称,同意可能会带来自己的并发症。

“…同意的一系列问题。有政府或私人提供服务的情况下,你被告知,同意被要求,但你没有选择的余地。所以你最终同意得到福利服务或访问网络,和你没有选择放弃它,”她补充道。

发布于2018年5月25日下午03:07坚持

$\"\"$ NEW DELHI: The concept of \"minimal data\" and \"data purpose\" have become increasingly relevant at a time when many apps are seeking blanket consent from users to access unrelated data, according to privacy<\/a> experts.
\n
A panel discussion on 'Future of Governance' hosted by India International Centre<\/a> (IIC) in collaboration with Niti Aayog<\/a> and Centre for Policy<\/a> Research (CPR) saw eminent speakers converge to discuss threadbare the complex nuances of data privacy.
\n
\nThe issue is now in the spotlight as India prepares to put in place a new and robust data protection framework. The framework, that will secure personal data in the increasingly digitised economy and build safeguards against data breaches, is widely expected be finalised by June.
\n
\"If a music app wants to know my music preference, it is understandable...But if they want my photo, what has that to do with my music preference? That is why there is concept of minimal data and data purpose, for what purpose do you want it...\" said Justice B N Srikrishna (former Supreme Court<\/a> judge), who chaired the session dealing with data privacy issues.
\n
Alluding to a panellist's views on the issue of consent as pre-condition for services, Justice Srikrishna<\/a> said it is possible to make sure that user consent \"can be partially to something and partially against something\".
\n
\nJustice Srikrishna -- who also heads the high-level committee which is framing new data protection norms for India -- posed thought-provoking questions at the event organised last evening as part of a series of talks on digital technologies. The panel included Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) Chairman J Satyanarayana and many legal experts.
\n
\nThe wide canvas of questions that were debated ranged from basic issues like the need to protect data, to complex and tricky ones such as data sovereignty and ascertaining liabilities where multiple data collectors are involved.
\n
\nDuring the discussion, the panel noted that both public and private sectors are collecting and using personal data at an unprecedented scale and for multiple purposes, and advanced algorithms now make it possible to not only predict user behaviour but also compile complete digital profiles of users.
\n
\n\"We need a data protection law. We have, for these many years, been in sort of vacuum where there is no efficient law for data protection - that is a big problem.
\n
\n\"So the law has to define what the rights and responsibilities are, it has to address issues like ownership and custodian of data, and then set up an adjudication mechanism for accountability framework,\" Vrinda Bhandari, Supreme Court advocate, said to a question on tackling data risks.
\n
\nBhandari said other key aspects are consumer education and embedding flexible principles in law to ensure that legislations are able to effectively deal with technological advancements.
\n
\nShe asserted that where multiple entities may be involved in handling and sub processing of data, the liability of the primary data collector needs to be clearly defined as individuals tend to share their information with companies based on \"trust\".
\n
\nThe recent data breach episode involving US based social networking giant Facebook and British data analytics firm Cambridge Analytica has created an awareness like never before on issues around information privacy, user rights and consent policies, nudging companies to review and strengthen their privacy protection rules.
\n
\nSpeaking on the occasion, UIDAI's Satyanarayana said new-age technology backed by empathy has transformed the manner in which governance services are being rendered to citizens, and that shift from paper-based to digital systems has resulted in efficiencies as well as convenience for people.
\n
\nSatyanarayana asserted that Aadhaar is intended at empowerment of citizens, and that giving a unique identity to people and providing a robust digital platform to authenticate \"anytime, anywhere\" are aligned to this vision.
\n
Aadhaar, he said, is protected by high-tech encryption<\/a>, authentication and best-in-class security, and every device, person and software is registered and authenticated before allowing enrolment.
\n
\nSo far, 121.17 crore residents have been enrolled for Aadhaar. It has been used for 19.6 billion authentications, he said.
\n
\nHis views assume significance in the backdrop of the Supreme Court reserving its verdict on a batch of pleas challenging the Aadhaar Act and the use of the biometric identifier in various government and non-government services.
\n
\nExplosion of data, its storage and multiple uses of such information have made it critical to build safeguards against data breaches, said Chinmayi Arun, Executive Director, Centre for Communication Governance at National Law University, Delhi.
\n
\nAddressing a question on relevance of consent in structure of data privacy law, Arun cautioned that consent may bring its own set of complications.
\n
\n\"...consent has a series of problems with it. There are situations where for government or private delivery of services, you are told that your consent is being asked for, but you don't really have a choice in the matter. So you end up consenting to get the welfare service or access a network, and you don't have an option to quit it,\" she added.
\n\n<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":64316239,"title":"Bots Rising: IT firms keep count and report too","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/bots-rising-it-firms-keep-count-and-report-too\/64316239","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"seoschemas":false,"msid":64318161,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Minimal information, data purpose critical in ensuring privacy, protection of user information: Experts","synopsis":"So far, 121.17 crore residents have been enrolled for Aadhaar. It has been used for 19.6 billion authentications, Satyanarayana said.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/minimal-information-data-purpose-critical-in-ensuring-privacy-protection-of-user-information-experts","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"PTI","artdate":"2018-05-25 15:07:46","lastupd":"2018-05-25 15:10:06","breadcrumbTags":["Privacy","Niti Aayog","Justice Srikrishna","Supreme Court","encryption","India International Centre","policy"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/minimal-information-data-purpose-critical-in-ensuring-privacy-protection-of-user-information-experts"}}" data-news_link="//www.iser-br.com/news/minimal-information-data-purpose-critical-in-ensuring-privacy-protection-of-user-information-experts/64318161">

我们使用cookie,以确保适合你的经验

选择我接受,或继续在网站上,你同意我们使用饼干和条款和条件。

最少的信息,数据目的关键在确保隐私,保护用户信息:专家

评论

我们使用cookie,以确保适合你的经验

选择我接受,或继续在网站上,你同意我们使用饼干和条款和条件。

最少的信息,数据目的关键在确保隐私,保护用户信息:专家

评论

所有评论

找到这个评论进攻?

加入2 m +行业专业人士的社区

订阅我们的通讯最新见解与分析。乐动扑克

下载ETTelec乐动娱乐招聘om应用