Source |
Network World |
Identifiant |
331026 |
Date de publication |
2017-03-07 22:55:38 (vue: 2017-03-07 22:55:38) |
Titre |
US Senate resolution aims to roll back privacy rules for ISPs |
Texte |
A resolution introduced in the U.S. Senate on Tuesday aims to roll back privacy rules for broadband service providers that were approved by the Federal Communications Commission in October.The rules include the requirement that internet service providers like Comcast, AT&T, and Verizon should obtain "opt-in" consent from consumers to use and share sensitive personal information such as geolocation and web browsing history, and also give customers the option to opt out from the sharing of non-sensitive information such as email addresses or service tier information.The rules have been opposed by internet service providers who argue that they are being treated differently from other Internet entities like search engines and social networking companies.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here |
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addresses aims also approved are argue article at&t back been being broadband browsing click comcast comment commission communications companies consent consumers customers differently email engines entities federal from full geolocation give have here history include information internet introduced isps leave like networking non obtain october opposed opt option other out personal please privacy providers read requirement resolution roll rules search senate sensitive service share sharing should social such tier treated tuesday use verizon web who |
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