If Personally Identifiable Information (PII) is lost, you should inform relevant authorities such as the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) in the U.S., as they provide guidance on data breaches. Additionally, notify state attorneys general and any impacted individuals as required by state laws. Depending on the nature of the breach, you may also need to inform credit bureaus and law enforcement if identity theft is suspected. Always consult your organization's data breach policy for specific protocols.
If your mobile computing device containing PII is lost, you must inform the following agencies within the specified time period except:
The US CERT within 12 hours
lNotify US-CERT (within one hour) https://forms.us-cert.gov/report/
If your mobile computing device containing PII is lost and the device is owned by your employer or contains business information belonging to your employer you must notify the person or group designated by your employer for information security functions. If the device belongs to you and the PII is information of friends, family, or other non-work associates, your should notify them. If the PII is only about you or your family, you have notified the correct person when you notice the loss and tell your family.
The Office of the Security of Defense is not altered when PII is lost or stolen. This office will remain the same.
The Office of the Security of Defense is not altered when PII is lost or stolen. This office will remain the same.
The US CERT within 1 hour.b.The US CERT within 12 hours.c.The Component Privacy Office within 24 hours.d.The DoD Privacy Office within 48 hours
The answer depends upon what nation you reside within; each country has differing laws concerning the disposition and handling of PII (personally identifiable information.) In the US private citizens are NOT required to notify authorities but it is always a good idea to contact financial institutions. In the US you can also contact the FBI if you are concerned about Identity Theft.
The manufacture of the device, or if it is a laptop some have comutrace built into the bios and you can contact computrace for that
The PII Privacy Act refers to regulations governing the collection, use, and dissemination of personally identifiable information (PII) by government agencies in the United States. Enacted in 1974, the Privacy Act aims to protect individuals' privacy rights by allowing them to access and correct their personal information held by federal agencies. It mandates that agencies maintain accurate records, limit the disclosure of PII without consent, and implement security measures to safeguard this information. The act plays a crucial role in ensuring transparency and accountability in how personal data is managed by the government.
D. The Office of the Secretary of Defense
D. The Office of the Secretary of Defense