Customer privacy stories

WSO2 has introduced a new identity-as-a-service (IDaaS) solution designed to improve customer identity and access management (CIAM) across online portals. We take a look.>>

Organisations should monitor all file, app, user and web activity with comprehensive activity logs to uncover the whereabouts of consumers’ data.>>

When Europe legislates on AI, it is certain that Australia and New Zealand will be impacted, writes SAS Europe chief privacy strategist Kalliopi Spryridaki.>>

Respondents from China (82%), India (79%) and Indonesia (79%) are the most willing to share their data, with respondents from Japan (43%), Australia (50%) and Singapore (58%) being the least likely to trade data for more seamless experiences.>>

The majority of consumers in the Asia Pacific (APAC) region expect businesses or governments to protect their data, according to a new F5 research report titled Curve of Convenience 2020: The Privacy-Convenience Paradox. >>

"We see taking such steps as important for us to maintain our fight against censorship.">>

The service has been put through a robust Privacy Impact Assessment and it was developed in accordance with New Zealand’s current privacy legislation.>>

New Zealand online retailer Mighty Ape has been quick to fix  issues that publicly shared some customers’ birthdates and product wishlists.>>

Over 1.5 million customer records at T-Mobile Czech Republic were stolen by one of its employees.>>

A panel has highlighted the dangers facing retailers about ineffective management of data and its damaging effects on customer trust & confidence.>>

Which privacy laws and codes should CIOs and IT decision makers be aware of?>>