2 Private versus public. 2 Lesson objectives By the end of the session, you will: understand how you might unintentionally disclose personal data; define.

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Presentation transcript:

2 Private versus public

2 Lesson objectives By the end of the session, you will: understand how you might unintentionally disclose personal data; define the kinds of personal data that should be kept secure; list some of the personal data likely to be held about you and the organisations likely to hold it; and describe your rights in relation to how organisations should store and use your data.

Lesson 2 Private versus public First consumer computer 1974 Today text messages are the most-used method for daily communication with family and friends 2013 Facebook registers 1bn users worldwide First mobile web access First text message from a phone First text message sent from computer. Facebook launched Text volume passes 1bn a month in the UK First mobile phone (weighs 1kg) World wide web born 1980 YouTube launched Amazon launches online shopping

Lesson 2 Private versus public Facebook registers 1bn users worldwide 2012 First mobile web access 1996 First text message from a phone 1993 First text message sent from computer Facebook launched 2004 Text volume passes 1bn a month in the UK 2001 First mobile phone (weighs 1kg) 1993 World wide web born 1990 YouTube launched 2005 Amazon launches online shopping 1995 First consumer computer 1974 Today text messages are the most-used method for daily communication with family and friends

Lesson 2 Private versus public The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) is the UK’s independent public authority set up to uphold information rights. We do this by promoting good practice, ruling on complaints, providing information to individuals and organisations and taking appropriate action when the law is broken.

Lesson 2 Private versus public The eight principles of the Data Protection Act Anyone who processes personal information must comply with these eight rules. They must make sure that personal information is: fairly and lawfully processed; processed for limited purposes; adequate, relevant and not excessive; accurate and up to date; not kept for longer than is necessary; processed in line with your rights; secure; and not transferred to other countries without adequate protection.

Lesson 2 Private versus public Something useful about data protection Something about the Data Protection Act Something worrying about data protection