IoT_Policy

Editor's Notes

• #3: Why is IOT relevant Will be the answers to the purpose of IOT and how it relates to USDA and the Privacy office Guidelines Will consist of ways to implement a privacy policy for IOT Samsung, Intel, & Nest IOT Strategy - Will be a deeper look into what other companies are doing right now with the strategies that are being implemented with their IOT technologies and how they have created policies to explain their strategies
• #4: What is the internet of things? IOT is a network of interconnected devices and these devices interact with people Who are included? Everyone is included within IOT, whether it is knowingly or not Why Protect? People are the primary concern of USDA privacy office Due to the privacy act of 1974, the privacy office must safeguard & protect the public’s PII How to protect? Use procedures for safeguarding and implement those procedures throughout training employees, contractors and other affiliates of USDA Create information workshops
• #5: Guidelines - Will consist of ideas for consideration that should be accounted for when developing a privacy policy for IOT Collecting Information - Is Information automatically being collected what information is being collected from the user? Are users aware of this? Use of information Is the collected information being used? What purpose serves using the information? Who has control of the information? Storage Where is the data being stored? Does the User have access to the stored information? How long is the Information Stored? Securing How is the stored or real time data being secured? Will the information be protected from third-party intruders? Know the visibility of your information?
• #7: IOT Technology Samsung’s strategy consists of technology that connects there in-home experiences, powering smart cities, protecting the environment and providing better health Simband Is there concept of what a digital health device should be Consists of a watch unit and a wristband connector that holds a custom sensor module The simband acts as a window into wearer Implementation of Simband within privacy policy Explains overview of policy, in regards to Personal Identifiably Information What information they collect about you, using their platform, & platform websites Explains whom they’ll disclose your information with Based on disclosures to certain third parties, and other special circumstances Explains automatically collected information and anonymous information
• #8: Realsense technology - Makes sense of your vehicle surroundings for new, safety, security, and object detection features Profile recognition & Digital facial recognition are used to unlocks doors as well as lock doors. Safety features does not unlock the door for unauthorized profile Object recognition to avoid tough obstacles Intel’s Philosophy on Protecting Personal Information Limited Use Intel states that they will only use your personal information for the purpose they collected it. Ex: to improve your experience with products and services Limited Sharing Providing third parties only the amount of information that is needed to complete a service request Information security IOT Public Policy Includes a Background & key issues like, privacy and security, & Data and device discoverability
• #9: Nestaware/Nestcam A google acquired company Nestaware can detect small or large items from a far as well as near objects Can detect motions that are swift, and it knows when to alert you of sucspicious activity. Ex: It knows the difference from trees blowing outside the window and a kitten. Can detect human faces to alert if an intruder is going to enter Privacy Statement for Nest Products The privacy statement for nest products and services describes information that NestLabs collect, use, share, and store, including personal information They have a pledge to be transparent, to ask your permission, and to use best-in-class data security tools Describes what information their products and services collect How is the information being used, shared, stored, and deleted
• #10: Be Transparent To create a primary policy for IOT there should be a clear understanding of the product(s) or service(s) that may be used, and how that product(s) or service(s) will collect, use, secure, and store that data IOT Policy Many other companies have created philosophies, statements, or policies for their IOT service(s) or product(s) . Therefore those ideas should be taken in consideration Visibility - To create a privacy policy for IOT, there must be an understanding of the system’s visibility, therefore you must know a procedure for safeguarding personal information.