News

Archive for April, 2022

Categories : CDPI Privacy Newsletter
Dates : April 2022

Ever wondered if one car model is more trustworthy than another?

April 5, 2022
Today’s cars have their own agenda, which go well beyond just getting you from point A to B, and California is taking issue with that. In fact, the state is evolving new rules to allow you to opt-out of current default settings that enable your seemingly passive vehicle to broadcast your location to insurance companies and others (including the automaker) for the purpose of offering you ads for products and services. New rules planned to be promulgated this year under the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) will face a tough... Read More >
CDPI Privacy Newsletter

IT’S THE LAW (04/05/2022)

April 5, 2022
Increasingly, US states are proposing or enacting laws that could deprive LGBTQ individuals of gender-affirming care. This refers to procedures and treatment done to support a transgender or nonbinary person in a gender transition. The concern which was recently addressed in new guidance from the US Office for Civil Rights (OCR), is that some laws require medical providers to disclose protected health information (PHI), which is in violation of the US Health Insurance Portability Accountability Act (HIPAA).
CDPI Privacy Newsletter

Temperature check of email marketing finds healthy open rate following Apple MPP

April 5, 2022
A HubSpot poll of 300 emailers found that, despite previous alarm that Apple’s Mail Privacy Protection and iOS 15 changes would take a massive toll on open rates (and email marketing overall), the impact has been quite moderate. In fact, 47% were neutral about it, and the rest split almost evenly – with 29% negative, and 24% who felt it was actually positive. However, those that reported it positively were also more likely to be leveraging channels other than email for marketing.
CDPI Privacy Newsletter

Children’s Privacy: Gloves come off in Meta battle against TikTok for young users

April 5, 2022
All’s fair, it seems, when trying to boost the number of kids using Facebook. That all-important goal has prompted parent company Meta to orchestrate a nationwide – and sometimes deceptive campaign to take down (or at least hobble) its biggest global competitor, TikTok. According to The Washington Post, this effort led by Targeted Victory, a political consulting firm, includes placing op-eds and letters to the editor in newspapers – and even lobbying to present TikTok as a danger to American children and society. And, while TikTok has had its own... Read More >
CDPI Privacy Newsletter