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For November’s Privacy Lab, Mozilla and Disconnect will provide an overview of and invite feedback on Firefox’s newly launched Tracking Protection feature – tracking blocking as a built-in functionality – which uses Disconnect’s blacklist to block requests to known trackers.
The brief presentation and Q&A from 5:15-6pm Pacific will also be available on Air Mozilla. The second hour will be dedicated to informal small group discussions and networking (not recorded).
More information about this event and future events can be found at: https://wiki.mozilla.org/
With the IAPP Europe Data Protection Congress 2015 perfectly timed to arrive with the expected finalisation of the proposed regulation, we’re planning an unprecedented programme to shed light on the current reality and future developments throughout Europe and around the world.
See pricing and register to reserve your spot.
Timed to coincide with the conclusion of the negotiations of the EU GDPR the conference will bring together EU regulatory experts with Silicon Valley business leaders and privacy professionals in a convenient downtown San Francisco for a combination of keynotes, expert panels and practical workshops.
Register today to hear first hand what’s in the Regulation (and what’s out) and gain practical advice on next steps to ensure compliance and how to brief the Board.
The Federal Trade Commission will hold a conference on January 14, 2016 to bring together a diverse group of stakeholders, including whitehat researchers, academics, industry representatives, consumer advocates, academics, and a range of government regulators, to discuss the latest research and trends related to consumer privacy and data security. PrivacyCon will include brief privacy and security research presentations, along with expert panel discussions on the latest privacy and security challenges facing consumers. Whitehat researchers and academics will discuss the latest security vulnerabilities, explain how they can be exploited to harm consumers, and highlight research affecting consumer privacy and data security. During panel discussions, participants will discuss the research presentations and the latest policy initiatives to address consumer privacy and security, develop suggestions for further collaboration between researchers and policymakers, and highlight steps that companies and consumers can and should take to protect themselves and their data.
For more information about the event and presentation submissions, please click here.
For more information, click here.
“Data Privacy Day began in the United States and Canada in January 2008, as an extension of the Data Protection Day celebration in Europe. The Day commemorates the 1981 signing of Convention 108, the first legally binding international treaty dealing with privacy and data protection. Data Privacy Day is a celebration for everyone and held on January 28th every year.”
More information can be found here.