Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Personal information or data is information or data that may be linked to specific persons. These
examples include features that are expressly expressed, such as a person's age, gender, location, and
religion, as well as your computer's IP address or other related metadata. Additionally, personal
information may be collected in the form of behavioural data that may be connected to people such
as that obtained through social media. Also personal informations can be contrasted with
information that is valued, sensitive, or essential for other reasons, such as financial information,
military intelligence, or top-secret topics. Though passwords and other data is used to safeguard the
informations are not taken into account in this. The legal definition of personal data is information
that may be used to identify a natural person and his/her behaviour. This connection can be created
in either a referential manner or a non-referential mode. The data subject may suffer harm in a
number of ways if others have unrestricted access to their bank account, profile, social media
account, cloud repository, attributes, and locations. Also , personal information has become a
commodity. Providing fair conditions for the design of contracts involving the transfer and exchange
of personal data is the aim of data protection laws, regulations, and governance. These conditions
include checks and balances, redress assurances, and methods to monitor contract compliance.
Flexible pricing, price targeting, and gauging, as well as dynamic negotiations, are frequently built on
the foundation of asymmetrical information and considerable variations in access to information.
Choice modelling in marketing, micro-targeting in political campaigns, and nudging in policy
implementation all make use of a basic informational imbalance between the principal and the
agent. People's moral autonomy and human dignity may be violated if their privacy is violated
because they may be exposed to outside influences that affect their decisions and cause them to
make decisions they otherwise would not have made. People who are subjected to mass surveillance
make judgments frequently, methodically, and continually because they are aware that others are
observing them.
Future and developing technologies could have an even greater influence. Due to the intimate
connection between computers and the brain today, privacy problems would not only apply to a
person's behaviour but also to their thoughts, which might be utilised by others to form opinions.
Additionally, it could be possible to change behaviour with the use of such technology. Therefore, in
light of these changes, more consideration must be given to the grounds for privacy protection. In
order to offer proper protection when brain functions may be altered from the outside, it would be
especially important to reevaluate autonomy. The organisation and structural aspects of information
security and data protection, as well as potential problems and risk scenarios in the digital age, are
all explored. On the result of this, connections between security policies are discovered, and the
Data Protection Policy's place within the aforementioned hierarchical structure is determined. The
classification of appropriate methods and instruments to provide reliable data protection is
proposed, and the relationships between the constituent parts are explained. The essay's last two
sections systematise the major privacy risk concerns of the digital age with a focus on contemporary
technology and offer some suggestions for how to mitigate their negative impact on consumers of e-
services on the global network.
References :