HP recognizes that privacy is a fundamental human right and recognizes the importance of maintaining the privacy, security, and protection of the personal information of its customers and business partners. different countries peace. As a global organization with legal units, business processes, governance structures and technical systems international, we are committed to ensuring the security of all our operations, which exceed established by law minimums, and apply consistent and strict policies and procedures.
This Privacy Statement outlines our company's privacy practices and the choices and rights you have regarding your personal information, including information collected when you browse online, use devices, and interact with HP in non-digital ways, such as when you interact with HP. with our customer support representatives. This privacy statement applies to all HP companies and the websites, domains, services (including device management services), applications, subscriptions (such as Instant Ink) and products, among others, owned by our subsidiaries (collectively, collectively “HP Services”). In most cases, HP will control the data. If you have questions about privacy controls when using a specific HP service, please contact .
This Privacy Statement does not apply to third party applications, products, services, websites or social networks that may be accessed through links provided to you as part of HP's services. When you select these links, you will leave the HP services site and your information may be collected or provided by a third party. We do not control, endorse or make any representations about these third party websites or their privacy practices, which may differ from ours. We recommend that you review the privacy policies of the websites you visit before consenting to the collection and use of your personal information.
Our Privacy Principles
Our company has a dedicated control program and guidelines that are based on internationally recognized agreements and principles for the protection of privacy and confidentiality of personal data.
Legality, fairness and transparency
We process personal data in accordance with the law, as well as on the principles of transparency and fairness. Our data processing activities are carried out: 1) with your consent; 2) in order to fulfill our obligations to you; 3) for the legitimate purposes of operating your business, promoting innovative solutions and optimizing service; 4) in other ways consistent with the law.
We operate with transparency and clearly communicate the types of personal data we collect and the purposes for collecting and processing that data. We will not use your personal information for purposes that are inconsistent with these Principles, our Privacy Statement, or specific notices related to HP services.
We provide you with reasonable access to the personal information you have shared, as well as the ability to review, correct, change or delete it.
We use personal data solely for the purposes specified at the time of collection or for other purposes that comply with the law. We take reasonable steps to ensure that your personal data is accurate, complete and up-to-date, and we only collect personal data that is relevant and necessary for the purposes for which it is collected. We will only retain personal data for as long as necessary for the purposes for which it was collected. The data will then be securely deleted.
To protect personal data from unauthorized use or disclosure, we employ powerful information security tools and offer market-leading products and solutions that provide high levels of data protection.
We acknowledge our potential liability for the transfer of personal data among HP entities or to third parties. Personal data will only be provided if the third party is contractually obligated to provide equivalent levels of protection.
We are committed to resolving any issues related to your personal data. We accept voluntary participation There are a number of global privacy programs that can help you if you believe HP is not respecting your rights.
Transferring data abroad
Because we are a global company, it is possible that any information you provide may be shared with HP entities around the world in accordance with this Privacy Statement and the following Global Privacy Programs.
EU-US PRIVACY SHIELD PROGRAM
HP is subject to the EU-US Privacy Shield as set forth by the U.S. Department of Commerce regarding the collection, use and retention of personal data from users in the European Union. HP is committed to complying with the Privacy Shield principles regarding data privacy notices, data selection, responsibility for onward transfers, data security, integrity and limited purpose use, access to data, and compliance with laws. If there is a conflict between the terms of this privacy policy and the Privacy Shield principles, the Privacy Shield principles will govern. For more information about the Privacy Shield program and to view HP's Certificate of Compliance, visit www.privacyshield.gov.
HP resolves complaints regarding privacy and the collection and use of personal information in accordance with the EU-US Privacy Shield Principles. Questions or complaints regarding the confidentiality of personal data of persons living in countries European Union, must first be sent to
HP refers unresolved privacy claims under the EU-US Privacy Shield to BBB EU PRIVACY SHIELD, a non-profit alternative dispute resolution mediator based in the United States and administered by the Council of Better Business Bureaus. If you do not receive timely confirmation of your complaint or are not satisfied with the outcome of your complaint, please visit www.bbb.org/EU-privacy-shield/for-eu-consumers/ for more information and to register a complaint.
If your claim is not resolved through the channels provided above, you may, in limited circumstances, initiate arbitration proceedings before the Privacy Shield Committee.
HP is subject to the investigative and enforcement authorities of the Federal Trade Commission and all other legal authorities in the United States.
*HP US businesses participating in the EU-US Privacy Shield include: PrinterOn America Corporation; Compaq Information Technologies, LLC; Gram, Inc.; Hewlett-Packard Company Archives LLC (JV 50% owned by HP Inc); Hewlett-Packard Enterprises, LLC; Hewlett-Packard Products CV 1, LLC; Hewlett-Packard Products CV 2, LLC; Hewlett-Packard World Trade, LLC; HP WebOS, LLC; HPI Bermuda Holdings LLC; HPI Brazil Holdings LLC; HPI CCHGPII LLC; HPI CCHGPII Sub LLC; HPI Federal LLC; HPI J1 Holdings LLC; HPI J2 Holdings LLC; HPQ Holdings, LLC; Shoreline Investment Management Company; Handspring Corporation; HP Inc.; Indigo America, Inc.; Palm Latin America, Inc.; Palm South America, LLC; Palm Trademark Holding Company, LLC; Palm, Inc.; Computer Insurance Company; Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.; Tall Tree Insurance Company; HP R&D Holding LLC; HPI Luxembourg LLC; HP Hewlett Packard Group LLC (JV 50% owned by HPDC); HP Federal LLC; Evanios, LLC.
BINDING CORPORATE RULES
HP's Binding Corporate Rules ensure that the personal information of people located in the European Economic Area is adequately protected when processed by HP's operations around the world. HP transfers personal information from the EU in accordance with the following set of approved mandatory rules.
- HP's Binding Corporate Data Policies are approved by most data protection regulators in the European Economic Area and Switzerland and came into effect in 2011. These rules apply to the transfer of personal data of existing and potential customers of HP products, as well as employees and candidates for vacant HP positions. More information about Binding Corporate Policies regarding Data Control can be found (English).
- HP's Binding Corporate Data Policies are approved by most data protection regulators in the European Economic Area and Switzerland and came into effect in 2018. These policies are available to HP business customers to help optimize the transfer of their personal data outside the European Economic Area. More information about Binding Corporate Data Transfer Policies can be found (English).
HP's privacy practices described in this Statement are consistent with the APEC Cross-Border Privacy Rules (CBPR), including requirements for transparency, auditability, and user choice regarding the collection and use of their personal information. SPTK certification does not apply to information that may be collected through downloadable software on third-party platforms.
If you are unsatisfied with our response to HP's privacy or data collection practices related to APEC certification, please contact TRUSTArc (free of charge).
How the Company Uses Data
Data collected
Confidentiality of information about children
HP does not knowingly collect information from children as required by local laws, and its websites and mobile applications are not intended for children.
Keeping your data secure
To prevent unauthorized access or disclosure of your information and to ensure its proper use, our company uses reasonable and necessary physical, technical and administrative security procedures when collecting and processing information. HP retains information when required or permitted by law and as long as it meets legitimate business needs.
When collecting, transmitting and storing important information (for example, financial), the company uses various additional technologies and procedures to protect against unauthorized access, use or disclosure of personal information. Transmitted via the Internet secret information(such as credit card numbers or passwords) are protected using encryption methods such as the latest versions of the TLS (Transport Layer Security) protocol.
In addition, our company is a subscriber to an anti-fraud service that is used to process payments in real time. This service provides us with additional protection against credit card fraud and helps ensure the security of your financial information in accordance with industry standards.
We retain documents in accordance with the law and our records retention policy. Under this policy, all non-business documents are typically deleted or destroyed within one to two years from the date they were created. HP business document retention periods vary depending on the type of document.
Documents related to employment, wages, benefits and benefits, as well as pay slips, are kept for the duration of their validity and then for a period of time, which can be up to 10 years. Business documents, including documents related to transactions with customers or suppliers, are retained for the duration of their validity period and then for a period of time, which can be up to 15 years.
You also have the right to object to the processing of your personal data in some cases, in particular where we use your data for direct marketing or to create a marketing profile. For instructions on how to exercise your marketing rights, see .
In some cases, these rights may be limited, for example if fulfilling your request would disclose the personal information of a third party, or if you request deletion of information that we are required by law to retain or have a legal duty to retain.
To exercise your rights, or if you have any questions or concerns regarding our Privacy Statement, our collection or use of your data, or your potential failure to comply with local privacy laws, you may contact or write to the following addresses:
Europe
HP France SAS
Global Legal Affairs
14 rue de la Verrerie
CS 40012 – 92197
Meudon cedex
FranceMEXICO
HP Inc.
Global Legal Affairs
ATTN: Privacy Office
Av. Vasco de Quiroga #2999
Col. Santa Fe Peña Blanca
Del. Alvaro Obregon
C.P. 01210 Mexico D.F.OTHER COUNTRIES
HP Inc.
Global Legal Affairs
ATTN: Privacy Office
1501 Page Mill Road
Palo Alto, California 94304
USAAll communications are treated as confidential. Upon receipt of any message from you, our representative will contact you within a reasonable time and answer all your questions. We do everything to solve your problems in a timely and effective manner.
If we cannot resolve your concerns, you have the right to contact local authority data privacy oversight in the country where you work or live, or, if you believe data protection rules have been violated, seek relief in court. If you have questions, concerns or complaints regarding our participation in the EU-US Privacy Shield, APEC CBPR or HP BCR, please read .
Changes to Privacy Statement
If changes are made to our Privacy Statement, the revised Privacy Statement will be posted on this site along with the date it was updated. If HP makes material changes to this Privacy Statement, HP may also notify you by other means, such as by sending you a prior notice. Email or post a notice on our website or social media. Privacy Statement Last Updated: May 25, 2018 This policy is effective 30 days after posting unless provided through the HP Privacy Statement prior to that date. In such case, this Privacy Statement will be effective on the earlier date.
Read the Microsoft Privacy Statement!
Last week was largely marked by Microsoft - more precisely, discussions about what personal data the new operating system collects. But before we look at this issue in detail. Let me quote from The Guardian:
Several Londoners agreed to "give up their firstborn son" to access free Wi-Fi in one of the UK capital's busy areas during an experiment exploring the dangers of using public hotspots. People who did not know about the experiment tried to find Wi-Fi, and, having discovered a free network, thoughtlessly “signed the user agreement” without even reading it. Meanwhile, in order to access the Internet, the user was required to give his eldest child to the provider “forever and ever.”
After six people agreed to this condition, this part of the experiment was stopped.
Well, now let's see what Microsoft wants to know about us.
The document is quite large. 12 font is about 30 pages, so we will quote selectively.
What can a company collect about us if we use its solutions?
The information we collect depends on the services and features you use and may include the following.
Name and contact information. We record your first and last name, email address, postal address, telephone number and other such contact information.
Credentials. We collect passwords, password hints, and other security-related information used for authentication and account access.
Demographic data. We collect information about your age, gender, country and preferred language.
Interests and favorite activities. We collect data about your interests and favorites, such as the teams you follow in sports apps, stock news in financial apps, or favorite cities you've added to weather apps. In addition to the data you explicitly provide, inferences about your interests and favorite activities may also be obtained or inferred from other data we collect.
Payment details. We collect information necessary to process your payments when you make purchases, such as your payment instrument (credit card) number and the security code associated with your payment instrument.
Usage data. We collect data about your interactions with our services. This includes data such as the features you use, the products you purchase, the web pages you visit, and the types you enter. keywords For search. This also includes information about your device, including IP address, device identifiers, regional, language, and network settings, operating system, web browser, and other software you use to connect to the services. This also includes data related to the health of services and problems you encounter when interacting with services.
Contacts and relationships. We collect information about who you contact and maintain relationships with when you use Microsoft services to manage your contact information and to communicate and interact with other people and organizations.
Location data. We collect information about your location, which may be accurate or may contain inaccuracies. When you turn on location-based services or features, we collect precise location data that can be obtained from the Global Positioning System (GPS) and the location of cell phone stations and Wi-Fi hotspots. Approximate location data can be obtained, for example, from your IP address or data that is more or less associated with your location, such as a city name or postal code.
Content. When necessary, to provide you with relevant services, we collect data about your files and transmissions. This includes the content of your documents, photos, music or videos that you upload to Microsoft services such as OneDrive. This also includes the content of your messages sent or received through Microsoft services, such as:
subject line and body of the email message,
text or other instant message content,
an audio or video recording of a multimedia message and a sound recording and transcript from a voice message you receive or text you dictate.
We also receive data from third party providers (including other companies). For example, we supplement the data we collect by purchasing demographic information from other companies. We may also use other companies to obtain your location via IP address to apply appropriate localization settings.
Squeezing out the water from the above:
We record your first and last name, email address, postal address, telephone number and other such contact information
We collect data about your age, gender, country, location
We collect data about your interests
We collect data about who you contact and maintain relationships with
We collect passwords
We collect the security code associated with your payment instrument
We... the contents of your documents, photographs, music or video materials, messages
And if this data is not enough for us, we receive data from third parties
Was anyone outraged by the government's intentions to collect information about us? The NSA and the KGB are quietly jealous - after all, they need to get a budget for all this and obtain permission from the authorities and the opposition. And here users pay for all of the above!
What do the experts think?
The CEO of Group-IB, Ilya Sachkov, believes that “the corporation stores personal data for as long as it is necessary to provide services and complete the transactions you request or for other important purposes.
The interest in the Microsoft user agreement that has manifested itself in the Russian media space was called “artificially exaggerated” in the same interview. “There is no reason to say that Microsoft does not guarantee the confidentiality of its users’ data.”
But let's return to company policy.
Microsoft uses the information we collect... (1) to support our business activities..., (2) to send correspondence, including marketing materials...
Please note that marketing materials are just “including”, but not all. And it is not at all clear what is “to ensure our business activity.” Examples of such activity are described below in the document, but they obviously do not include all options.
We store data we collect from you when you are not logged in (not logged in) separately from any account information that directly identifies you, such as your name, email address or phone number.
Note that the situation when the user is authorized is not described, that is, we can assume that the data is not anonymized.
Advertising. Many of our services are supported by advertising fees. We use the data we collect to help you make better choices about the advertisements served by Microsoft, whether the advertised services are provided by us or by third parties.
Microsoft does not use phrases from your email messages, chat messages, video conferencing, or voice mail, or your documents, photos, or other personal files to target advertisements.
Why then analyze the contents of documents?
Data retention period. Data used to target advertising is stored for a maximum of 13 months, unless we obtain your consent to extend this period.
As much as I have been using the company’s products, I have never seen a request to extend the storage period of my data. Well, below it says:
Microsoft retains personal information as long as necessary to provide services and complete transactions you have requested or for other important purposes, such as satisfying our legal obligations, resolving disputes, and enforcing agreements.
You can opt out of receiving targeted advertising from Microsoft by visiting the opt-out page.
Because the data used to receive targeted advertising is also used for other necessary purposes (including operating our services, analytics, and fraud detection), opting out of receiving targeted advertising does not mean we stop collecting that data. It also does not mean that you will stop receiving advertising or that you will receive less advertising. Once you opt out, the advertising you receive will no longer be targeted and may not be tailored to your interests.
Am I the only one who thinks this is a promise to spam me for refusing targeted advertising?
Browser controls for the Do Not Track feature. Some browsers have a built-in Do Not Track, or DNT, feature that sends a signal to websites you visit that you want to not be tracked. Because there is not yet a generally accepted understanding of how to interpret do not track signals, Microsoft does not respond to such browser signals on its websites and services online, or on third party sites and services online. used by Microsoft to deliver advertising, content, or otherwise collect information. Microsoft continues to work with the Internet industry to develop a common understanding of how to respond to non-tracking signals. In the meantime, you have many other tools to control how your data is collected and used, including the ability to opt out of targeted advertising from Microsoft, as described above.
That's probably five. Since there is no general agreement (and there won't be one), then when we come up with our technology, we will not give up surveillance, even if the user has told us not to do so.
Cookies and similar technologies
Microsoft uses cookies (small text files placed on your device) and similar technologies to provide our services and to collect data...
Microsoft uses cookies and similar technologies to:
Storing parameters and preferences. From time to time, settings data may be stored on your device to enable services to function properly or to contain your settings. For example, if you enter your city or zip code to receive local news or weather information on a Microsoft website, we may store that information in a cookie so that you see relevant local information the next time you visit the site. If you opt out of receiving targeted advertising, we will store your choice in a cookie on your device.
Targeted advertising. Microsoft uses cookies to collect information about your online activity and identify your interests so that we can provide advertising that is more relevant to your interests. You can opt out of receiving targeted advertising from Microsoft as described in the Access and Controls section of this privacy statement.
Analytics. Cookies and other identifiers are used to collect information about the use and performance of our services so that they can function properly. For example, we use cookies to count the number of unique visitors to a web page or service and to obtain other statistics related to the performance of our services.
Please pay attention to the phrase “and similar technologies”. In essence, this creates an open list for the implementation of control services, since it is not explicitly stated that, say, these technologies are used only in the browser. Accordingly, the technology used by Lenovo is also completely legal from the point of view of this document
Web pages on Microsoft sites may contain electronic images known as web beacons (also called single-pixel gifs), which are used to facilitate the placement of cookies on our sites, determine the number of visitors to those sites, and to provide services with other companies. Web beacons are also included in email advertisements or newsletters to determine whether the email was opened and what happened subsequently.
In addition to placing web beacons on our sites, we sometimes partner with other companies that advertise on Microsoft sites and place our web beacons on those companies' sites or advertisements.
Finally, Microsoft services often contain web beacons and similar third-party technologies.
You can opt out of the collection or use of such data by analytics companies by visiting the following links:
Google Analytics: tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout (requires browser add-on installation)
...
Microsoft web beacons cannot be opted out.
Office Services
Search services... For example, when you search for a specific word or phrase, Office sends the clear text of your query to the service (and, when using Insights, to provide you with contextually relevant search results, Office sends the word or phrase you requested and some surrounding content from your document), as well as information about the software you use, your system's localization settings, and, if required by the third-party content provider, authorization credentials indicating that you have the right to download the applicable content. Often the information you receive will contain a link to additional information from the website content provider. If you click this link, the content provider may place a cookie on your device to identify you for future transactions.
Transfer of possibly confidential information and possible introduction of a bookmark if this information interests anyone.
Microsoft Data Classification and Recommendation Service in the Power View Add-in for Excel... When the Recommendation Service is enabled, new categories will be downloaded to your computer periodically to improve the Recommendation Service's ability to identify categories of data in your workbooks.
Search in Outlook. Search in Outlook lets you quickly find the content you need in your mailbox. Outlook creates a file that contains some Outlook data, such as email address, folders, and contacts from your address book.
What about protecting this file from theft?
OneDrive
For example, if you save content to a shared folder, that content will be public and open to anyone on the Internet who can find that folder.
Does this mean that if I saved data (for example) in a public folder with access to only one person, then the whole world can see it?
When you share content via a social network like Facebook from a phone that's synced with account OneDrive, your content is either uploaded to that network, or a link to that content is posted to that network. Content posted on a social network that is physically located on OneDrive is available to any user of that social network.
No options like setting a privacy policy?
Skype
Partner companies... Microsoft may access, disclose, and store your data (including sensitive content such as your instant messages, saved video messages, voicemails, or transferred files) to provide services or to help a local partner or local operator comply with compliance issues. your participation in communications to comply with applicable laws or to respond to requests in legal process, including from law enforcement agencies or other government agencies.
Please note that when talking about confidential data, the word “for example” is used - that is, the list is not complete and can be anything.
Does anyone still have doubts that the company does not limit itself in fulfilling any legal requirements?
Skype advertising. In some versions of Skype software that offer targeted advertising based on your interests, you may be able to opt out of receiving targeted advertising based on your interests displayed in that software by accessing your privacy settings in the software or in your account settings menu. If you opt out, you will still receive targeted advertising based on your country of residence, language settings, and IP location, but no other data will be used.
It's five. You can opt out of targeted advertising but will still receive it.
Windows generates a unique ad recipient ID for each device user. Your Advertising ID may be used by app developers and advertising networks to serve targeted advertisements to you. You can remove access to this ID at any time by changing your device settings. If you decide to use this function again, a new ID will be created.
That is, it is impossible not to create an identifier or delete it
Input Personalization
Microsoft collects and uses data such as speech, inking, and keyboard input on Windows devices to improve input personalization and recognition.
For example, for personalized speech recognition, we collect voice input data as well as your name and nickname, recent calendar events, the names of people with whom you have appointments, and information from contacts, including names and nicknames. This additional data helps us recognize people and events when you dictate documents or messages.
We also collect typing and handwriting words to create a personalized user dictionary that helps you better recognize characters as you type or handwrite text on your device, and provides word suggestions as you type or handwrite text.
The goals are noble, but to show on the side what I write and with whom I communicate...
Windows Defender. Once turned on, Windows Defender monitors the security status of your device and automatically sends reports to Microsoft containing data about suspected malware and other unwanted software, and may also send files that potentially contain malware... Windows Defender can configured so that it does not report reports or suspected malware to Microsoft.
Sending files that may contain confidential information by default... Let's say you didn't like a macro in Word.
Usage and session data. Microsoft regularly collects basic information about your Windows device, including usage data, application compatibility data, and network connection and session information. This data is sent to Microsoft and stored along with one or more unique identifiers that help identify a specific user on a specific device to determine device performance and usage patterns.
That is, there is no impersonality. Information is collected that “helps identify a specific user.” As expected. Given the above stated obedience to the law...
Among other things, we collect the following data:
Configuration information, including your device manufacturer, model, number of processors, screen size and resolution, date, regional and language settings, and other device performance data.
Software installed on the device (including drivers and firmware provided by device manufacturers).
Data about how you use apps on Windows (including Microsoft and third-party apps), such as how often and for how long you use apps, what app features you use most often, how often you use Windows Help and Support, what services you use to application registrations, and how many folders you typically create on your desktop.
That is, there is also analysis of third-party programs.
Network and connection data, such as the device's IP address, number of network connections used, and data about the networks you connect to, such as mobile networks, Bluetooth and identifiers (BSSID and SSID), connection requirements, and Wi-Fi speeds -Fi you connect to.
Other equipment connected to your device.
Some diagnostic data that is important for Windows operation and cannot be disabled if you are using Windows.
Web browsers: Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer
Some Microsoft browser information that is stored on your device will be synced with other devices when you sign in with your Microsoft account.
Note that it is not said that synchronization will occur only with the owner’s devices
Your photos, videos, and screenshots saved to your camera roll are automatically uploaded to OneDrive. You can control where photos and/or videos are stored in OneDrive, and you can turn off automatic uploads in Settings.
So, by default, all my photos go online? Where they are analyzed for compliance with legislation.
Wallet. The Wallet app can store information about coupons, loyalty cards, tickets, and other digital content.
What about security?
Windows Search lets you search your business and the Internet from one place.
A somewhat unusual term.
Permissions for apps from the store. Information about the functions used in the application is given on the product description page in the store. You can view a list of features that apps can use, which features require your consent before the app can access them, and which features you can turn on or off...
Application updates. Updated apps may use different hardware and software features than previous versions, which may give them access to different data on your device. If the updated application requests access to specific functions, such as location, you will be warned about this. You can also view what hardware and software features an app uses by visiting the product description page in the Windows Store;
Note that according to the document, updating the application does not require updating the description of the functions used and/or notification about it. Which, in light of the possibility of replacing the application with an infected one, is not good.
You can control the use of specific features by Store apps in your device settings, as described at go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=529552.
Judging by the errors, not many users read the license agreement. On Habré, any error in the article does not go unnoticed. And in such an important document...
Another very interesting quote:
Windows 10 (“Windows”) delivers a personalized computing experience that delivers unified access to roaming and access services, settings, and content across all your computing devices, from phones to tablets to Surface Hubs. Key components of Windows do not reside on your device as static software, but rather are cloud-native elements, with both cloud and local Windows elements updated regularly to provide you with the latest improvements and features. To create the most favorable computing experience for you, we collect data about you, your device, and how you use Windows. Because Windows is yours personal system, you can choose what personal data we collect about you and how we use it.
I wonder how Microsoft imagines its customers and their environment? Probably two-thirds of my business trips are to hotels with WiFi, which really only works at the reception or when everyone is asleep. Well, again - banks, critical facilities, military systems, etc. All of them, at a minimum, should be located in an isolated network and be sensitive to any information. And certainly not to welcome her free movement around the world.
All? Not really. The most important thing remains.
We will update this privacy statement as necessary to reflect user feedback and changes to our services. If there are significant changes to the statement or changes to how Microsoft uses personal information, you will be notified in advance in one of two ways: either through a general announcement or through a notice sent directly to you. We strongly recommend that you review this privacy statement regularly to ensure that you are aware of how Microsoft protects your personal information.
How many people re-read the license agreement at night?
In conclusion, we note that the document constantly contains references to other documents. For example:
Windows. For more information about data collection and privacy, please go to go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=529552.
And a couple more quotes:
57% of respondents are willing to provide additional personal information (location data, the names of five Facebook friends and family members, etc.) in exchange for financial reward or improved quality of service. 54% of customers even agree to allow the transfer of this data to third parties under certain conditions.
The easiest places to obtain personal data from their consumers are doctors, bankers and sellers - 90%, 76% and 70% of users, respectively, are willing to provide additional information if it will help them get something in return.
My personal opinion is that the aggressiveness of data collection goes beyond all limits. I think it is legitimate when advertising is shown in a free application - the developers want to eat too. But not very cheap, and even with the impossibility of turning it off completely...
9/8/2017 (Actual version)
We do update our policy periodically without notice so please check occasionally for any changes. Updates to our privacy policy will be published in this section (please also refer to our main data privacy policy at https://www.kaspersky.com/web-privacy-policy).
We are always ready to explain:
- What personal information is gathered, stored or used;
- With whom the information may be shared;
- How you can correct inaccuracies in information.
By personal data or personal information, we mean information that can be used on its own or with other information to identify, contact, or locate a single person, or to identify an individual in context.
You can contact us directly at the address shown at the bottom of this page.
What information we gather and use
We at Kaspersky Lab respect your desire to protect personal information. This page tells you what sort of information we may ask you for, and in what situations, when using My Kaspersky, Kaspersky Small Office Security Management Console, Anti-Theft Web Management, and Protect a Friend (hereinafter referred to as the "Service" ).
You make all decisions regarding whether or not to proceed with any activity that requests personal information. However, please note that if you do not wish to provide the requested information, you may not be able to complete the transaction.
Account registration
In order to use the Service and have access to all of its functions, you will need to create a personal account, which requires you to provide us with you r email address (which will be your user name) and a password. We will only process and use this information in order to provide you the Service, unless you expressly opt in to a processing or use for other purposes (for example to receive useful news on Kaspersky Lab products and services via email).
You may also need to provide us your mobile phone number for the purpose of additional protection of your account from unauthorized access. We will only use your mobile phone number to send you authorization security codes.
Account Settings and purchases
You may review, update or correct your account data, password, and preferences or even delete your account at any time using the "Account Settings" function. Additionally, you will be able to review your purchase history from our web store provider.
In Account Settings, you are also able to link a bank card for easy purchases of additional Kaspersky Lab products and services. If you activate this option, our web store provider will attach your bank card data with your account and keep it for future orders. Kaspersky Lab will establish a special link to your web store provider account and will place orders on your behalf whenever they are performed by you. Our web store provider also gives us the information about expiration date of your bank card and the last 4 symbols of your bank card number. However, we will have no access to other data of your credit card stored by our web store provider. The linkage to your account will only be established technically by an internal User ID and password combination. These credentials will not grant us access to your bank card or other personal data stored by our web store provider. The internal User ID is used for triggering orders from you made through the web store.
After registration, you will be able to manage all of your devices you secure using Kaspersky Lab products. You can, for example, secure lost or stolen devices, easily check the status of Kaspersky Lab products on each device or fix existing problems. To do that, you need to connect these devices using the "Devices" function. In that case, a link between your account and the devices you connect will necessarily be established. This will, of course, only be used for the purpose of providing you with the "Devices" function, unless you expressly opt in to a use it for other purposes.
Licenses
You can manage all of your Kaspersky Lab product licenses using the "Licenses" function by adding your valid activation code(s) for each product and connect it to the device it is used on. You can also choose to be reminded of expiring licenses automatically or use the auto-renewal function. Reminders will only be sent to you by email if you expressly opt in to that.
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Please be informed that we employ industry-standard administrative, physical and electronic measures to safeguard personal information submitted to us from unauthorized access. We encrypt the transmission of all personal information using Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) technology and only store that information in secured data centers with restricted access.
With whom the information may be shared
Personal data is used solely for providing the requested service unless you"ve given your consent to receive any type of marketing information described above. Please be advised that we may disclose your personal information if legally required to do so by government agencies, judicial courts or law enforcement bodies, or to protect the safety of the public or any person, or to prevent or stop activity we consider to be illegal.
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Privacy policy of other companies
The Kaspersky Lab's websites contain features such as links to websites of companies with whom we have a relationship, or other features hosted by third parties. These features may collect information from you and/or may set a cookie to enable the feature to function properly. Your interaction with these features is governed by the privacy policy of the company providing them. Kaspersky Lab is not responsible for the privacy practices of our business partners. We encourage you to read their privacy statements, as they may differ from ours.
Contact information
Should you have any questions or suggestions regarding the protection of your personal data processed in connection with the use of the Service, please contact us at
a. Inquiries
We may process email and/or phone number data contained in any inquiry you submit to us in order to help us handle and reply to your inquiry. The legal basis for this processing is either consent or the performance of a contract.b. Website Usage
We may process data about your use of our website and services. Such data may include your IP address, geographic location, browser type and version, operating system, referral source, length of visit, page views, and website navigation paths as well as information about the timing, frequency, and pattern of your service use. The legal basis for this processing is either consent or our legitimate interests, namely improving your browsing experience on our sites.c. Use of Our Services
Account Data
For certain Zyxel services, users are required to register a user account in order to activate their purchased service. Account data may include name, email address, login credentials, and postal address. This data may be processed for the purposes of providing our services, ensuring the security of our services, maintaining our databases, and communicating with you. The legal basis for this processing is either the performance of a contract between you and us or our legitimate interests, namely improving our service standard and/or developing more functionality for users.Service Data
For our cloud or internet-based services, we may process the personal data you provide in the course of using our services. The service data may include your name, email address, login credentials, browser type, device ID, IP address, MAC address, system settings, network statistics, license status, activity logs, device hardware status, and access time stamp. This data may be processed for the purposes of providing our services. The legal basis for this processing is either the performance of a contract between you and us or our legitimate interests, namely improving our service standard and/or developing more functionality for users.License and Product Registration Data
We may process information relating to product registration or maintaining applicable licenses on your devices. The license and product registration data may include your name, email address, postal address, device ID, IP address, and MAC address. This data may be processed for the purposes of delivering purchased contracts and/or services to you. The legal basis for this processing is either the performance of a contract between you and us or our legitimate interests, namely improving our service standard and/or developing more functionality for users.
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If you provide your opt-in consent to subscribe to marketing information from us, we will process your email address and name for the purpose of sending you marketing information about our products and services. The legal basis for this processing is your consent. You may withdraw your consent at any time.
Cookies and Similar Technologies
We use cookies and similar tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our sites by displaying personalized content based on your preferences. Where required by law, we will obtain your consent before we collect related information from your device or use these technologies. If you do not want your information to be collected through the use of these technologies, you can disable cookies in your web browser settings. However, doing so may impact your browsing experience and limit the online services we may provide you.
Data retention
Your personal data will not be retained in excess of two years after the termination or cessation of our services or purposes, with the exception of when local laws and regulations require it to be retained beyond that period.
Transfers of Personal Data
Zyxel is a global company. To offer our products and services, we may need to transfer your personal data to other Zyxel affiliates in non-EU/EEA countries. Any transfers of personal data to outside EU/EEA countries are conducted pursuant to European Commission-approved Standard Contractual Clauses.
Your Rights
As a data subject, your principle rights under data protection law are as follows. Some of the rights are complex, and not all of the details have been included in our summaries. Accordingly, you should read the relevant laws and guidance from the relevant regulatory authorities for a full explanation of these rights.
- The right to access personal data
- The right to rectify personal data that is incorrect or incomplete
- The right to erase personal data ("the right to be forgotten") if certain grounds are met
- The right to restrict/suspend the processing of personal data
- The right to data portability
- The right to withdraw consent at any time (if processing is based on consent)
- The right to object to processing (if processing is based on legitimate interests)
- The right to object to the processing of personal data for direct-marketing purposes
- The right to complain to a supervisory authority if you believe that we have not handled your personal data in accordance with the GDPR
If you have any concerns or complaints about our use of your personal data or if you wish to exercise any of the above rights, please contact our data protection representative, as listed below. We will respond to any rights that you wish to exercise within a month of receiving your request unless the request is particularly complex or cumbersome. In cases involving the latter, we will respond within three months and will inform you within the first month that it will take longer than one month for us to respond.
Children
Zyxel does not knowingly collect information from children, as defined by local law, and does not target our website or services to children. If we learn that we have collected the personal data of children, we will take steps to delete the information as soon as possible.
Changes of Purpose
We may change our processing purposes over time. Any such changes will be executed only following the update of this Policy.
Changes and Updates
This Policy may from time to time be updated when necessary. We therefore reserve the right to change its contents at any time. We will publish the updated version of this Policy on this site. We suggest that you periodically re-examine the Data Protection Notice to stay up to date.
Our Data Protection Representative
If you reside in an EU/EEA country, please contact websitecommunications A/S at Gladsaxevej 378, 2. sal th 2860 Søborg, Denmark or [email protected].
If you reside outside the EU/EEA, please contact the website communications Corp. at No. 2, Industrial East 9th Road, Hsinchu Science Park, Hsinchu City 30075, Taiwan (R.O.C.) or .
I approve
Director of INPO
N.S. Sivtsev
"___" ____________ 2016
BUSINESS PLANNING AT THE ENTERPRISE
Guidelines for practical work
in the course “Planning system and performance assessment
work of the unit"
for students of specialty 15.02.01 “Installation and technical operation of industrial equipment”
(by industry)
Guidelines for the practical work of students of secondary vocational education are developed on the basis of the Federal State Educational Standard for the specialty 15.02.01 “Installation and technical operation of industrial equipment” (by industry)
Developer organization:
FSBEI HPE “Izhevsk State Technical University named after M.T. Kalashnikov"
Developer:
Stepanova E.R., leading engineer of the Department of Automobiles and Metalworking Equipment
Approved by the graduating department (educational and methodological commission of the specialty) “Automobiles and metalworking equipment”
Protocol No. 7 of December 30, 2015.
Head of the department ________R.S. Muzafarov, Ph.D., professor
Agreed
Educational and Methodological Department of INPO ___________G.V. Mutagarova
"___" ________ 2016
1. Purpose and functions of a business plan
Business planning is a form of combination of long-term and current planning and is carried out when developing a new business.
Business plans are developed when creating a new enterprise, justifying the production of new types of products, introducing a new product to the market, developing new types of activities or new services. They are compiled for the period from 3 to 5 years, since planned calculation indicators for new developments for longer periods will not be fully reliable.
Business plan is a document that describes all the main aspects of entrepreneurial activity, analyzes the main problems that an entrepreneur, a division of an enterprise or a team of specialists and managers may encounter, and also determines ways to solve these problems.
In the investment planning process, a business plan is drawn up for the following reasons:
– investing in any idea is always fraught with risk (i.e., developing a business plan includes thinking about the idea, thereby enabling the plan’s authors to take a critical look at the proposed project in its entirety; accordingly, the plan helps prevent mistakes and reduce risk) ;
– since the business plan is an official document, it is used for lending and financing, and is also the most important means communications in contacts with bankers, investors, clients, customers and partners;
– being a working tool, a business plan makes it possible to create effective system enterprise management (i.e., with the help of a business plan, all sections of the technical and economic plan of the enterprise are drawn up).
2. Scope of the business plan
A business plan, the purpose of which is to obtain small or medium volumes of investments or loans, should not exceed in volume 20-25 format pages A4.
A business plan that requires attracting significant amounts of investment or loans, or is designed to interest a large investor, should be outlined in no more than 50-80 format pages A4.
It should be noted that this volume does not include applications that should complement the business plan and confirm its reality.
The main requirement for a business plan is its reality.
3. Business plan structure
The business plan should include the sections below.
Title page:
Name of the enterprise;
Enterprise address;
Contact numbers, e-mail;
Brief name of the project (no more than 30 characters);
Full name of the project;
Head of the enterprise, contacts;
Business plan developer, contacts;
Project start date;
Duration of the project;
Time period before the start of the project;
Date of drawing up the business plan.
Privacy Statement
This paragraph is optional and can be omitted. But if the business plan uses innovative idea, describes the details and details of the business development plan - it makes sense to think about its confidentiality.
Points to include in a written privacy statement:
A mention that the business plan data is a trade secret;
Prohibition on copying information (even partial copying) of the business plan;
Prohibition on resale of this business plan;
An instruction to return this business plan to the owner if the investor is not interested in financing it.
Summary
The structure of the resume should correspond to the structure of the business plan itself, its volume should not exceed 4 format pages A4.
The resume should be written concisely, clearly, in accessible language, excluding complex technical terminology. The summary is drawn up after completion of work on the main sections of the business plan.
The summary should briefly outline the essence and effectiveness of the proposed enterprise development plan, implementation mechanism, sources of financing, loan repayment and guarantees.
Particularly noteworthy are the points emphasizing the investment attractiveness, reliability, timeliness and technological novelty of the project.
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Page creation date: 2016-04-12