How the Internet Society’s Privacy Statement Stacks Up
For ten years, the Internet Society’s Online Trust Alliance (OTA) has published an annual comprehensive survey of 1,200 sites’ security and privacy practices. The 10th edition of this Audit has been released and can be found here. As part of the Audit, we score each site’s privacy statement against 29 criteria, ranging from whether it is linked to on the site’s homepage, to whether it states how the site handles children’s data.
For this blog post, we decided to use the Internet Society’s current privacy statement as an example, to illustrate the criteria used, and to show how a privacy statement fits into the bigger picture of an organization’s privacy practices. A privacy statement is only one piece of an organization’s overall privacy practices – although, as the public-facing piece, it is of course important. Other aspects (which are not included in the OTA survey) include:
- expressing and committing to a set of overall privacy principles
- having internal policies and practices that put the public-facing privacy statement into practice
- internal and external enforcement of the commitments expressed in the privacy statement
There are myriad ways to structure a privacy statement and, to be frank, many privacy statements are written with different goals Continue reading
Day Two Cloud 008: Building A Hybrid Dev/Test Environment
Today's Day Two Cloud tackles the challenges of building a hybrid dev and test environment with guest Mike Nelson. We discuss planning and implementation, impediments to a successful design, dealing with sticker shock, and other issues.Day Two Cloud 008: Building A Hybrid Dev/Test Environment
Today's Day Two Cloud tackles the challenges of building a hybrid dev and test environment with guest Mike Nelson. We discuss planning and implementation, impediments to a successful design, dealing with sticker shock, and other issues.
The post Day Two Cloud 008: Building A Hybrid Dev/Test Environment appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Episode 50 – GDPR
GDPR, the European data protection regulation that went into effect last year, was put into place to protect EU citizens from the misuse of their identifying personal information. While a positive step forward for many, it has had some unintended consequences for fundamental Internet systems and services. In this episode we take a look at how GDPR and Internet privacy regulation effects the Internet.
Dave Piscatello
Guest
Brian Honan
Guest
Russ White
Outro Music:
Danger Storm Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
The post Episode 50 – GDPR appeared first on Network Collective.
Aryaka Snags $50M to Scale Its Global Managed SD-WAN
The SD-WAN provider has spent the last year building and scaling its managed SD-WAN to “innovate...
Part2 – Monitoring Network Traffic with ntopng and nProbe
In the Part1 we have covered compilation of ntopng on Ubuntu 18.04.1 Server and installation of nProbe on Raspberry Pi 3. We have also configured Cisco Catalyst switch 3550 for traffic mirroring. The source of the traffic is the interface Fa0/3 where PC is connected and the destination port is Fa0/24 with connected Raspberry Pi 3B. This tutorial goes further and it covers configuration of the both ntopong and nProbe. First, let's have a look at the network topology.
Picture 1 - Network Topology
nProbe is running on Raspberry Pi 3B with the IP address 172.17.100.50/16. ntpong is running on Ubuntu 18.04.1 Server as the VirtualBox guest with the IP address 172.17.100.7/16. Our goal is to monitor network traffic from all devices connected to the ports of Cisco Catalyst switch 3550. In fact, we are monitoring only Windows 7 machine that is connected to Fa0/3.
Note: Without valid license, nProbe is working in demo mode and it is limited to show only 25000 flows export.
nProbe can work in two modes - poll mode and push mode. In a poll mode, ntopng dynamically subscribes to the probe via ZMQ, Continue reading
Docker Enterprise 3.0 Gains Deeper Kubernetes Integration, Managed Option
The latest release comes on the heels of a new security breach of the Docker database.
On 5G Cars, P2P and Networking Requirements for the Eurpopean Commission
What is the value of P2P networking from telcos ? Answer: NONE.
The post On 5G Cars, P2P and Networking Requirements for the Eurpopean Commission appeared first on EtherealMind.
Campus design feature set-up : Part 3
We’ve said it before but since it’s important we’ll say it again. Shared knowledge makes for a stronger ecosystem! With this in mind, I’m showing you how to set up the CL 3.7.5 campus feature: Multi-Domain Authentication in a 6-part blog series.
In this series we’re covering it all: Wired MAC Authentication using Aruba ClearPass, Multi-Domain Authentication using Aruba ClearPass, Wired 802.1x using Cisco ISE, Wired MAC Authentication using Cisco ISE, and Multi-Domain Authentication using Cisco ISE.
This third guide is how to enable Multi-Domain Authentication in Cumulus Linux 3.7.5 + using Aruba ClearPass 6.7.x.
Keep in mind that this step-by-step guide assumes that you have already performed an initial setup of Aruba ClearPass and read the following Wired 802.1x using Aruba ClearPass and Wired MAC Authentication using Aruba ClearPass.
Over the past year, Cumulus Networks has made a concerted effort to expand the breadth and scope of the campus features within Cumulus Linux. Hot off the press in 3.7.5 is one of those features, Multi-Domain Authentication (MDA).
Classically, MDA allows for a voice VLAN and data VLAN to be configured independently on the same switch port for a VoIP Continue reading
The Edge Will Be Great, but It Needs to be Operational
While the edge promises a lot of use cases and possibilities, open source groups need to find a way...