All of the Above
Publicly available information is NOT an example of sensitive information. Sensitive information typically includes personal data such as Social Security numbers, credit card information, health records, or confidential business documents. Publicly available information is freely accessible to the public and does not require protection.
An example of critical information could be a company's financial data, such as revenue, expenses, and profits. This information is essential for making decisions about investments, budgeting, and strategic planning.
Information refers to data that has been processed and organized to make it meaningful and useful to the recipient. For example, weather forecasts giving the temperature and conditions for the upcoming week is information provided in a useful format.
An example of subjective information is personal opinions or feelings, such as someone's favorite movie or the best flavor of ice cream. These are based on individual perspectives and can vary from person to person.
Information refers to data that has been processed, organized, and presented in a meaningful way. It provides knowledge or context and can be used to make decisions or gain insights. An example of information is weather forecast data that predicts rainfall amounts for the upcoming week.
Yes, your home address is an example of a personally identifiable information. If someone has your physical address they can get the name of the residents and other personal information from public records.
Yes, they are part of what is called "personally identifiable information" for the purposes of data security. Personally identifiable information is any data that could potentially identify a specific individual. Any information that can be used to distinguish one person from another or that can be used to pick specifics out of anonymous data can be considered personally identifiable. Especially in the cases of children, phone numbers are part of the personally identifiable information that should NOT be shared online in order to stay safe. (Telephone numbers are not unique to an individual and cannot be used as a form of ID.)
All the above: SSN , Military rank, age
A surname is the last name of a person. For example: John Sillywaffle. The second name 'Sillywaffle' would be the surname. This may change if John gets married.
Yes, a date of birth is considered personally identifiable information (PII). It can be used to identify an individual when combined with other information, and it plays a significant role in verifying a person's identity. Protecting PII, including dates of birth, is crucial to prevent identity theft and unauthorized access to personal information.
Protected health information (PHI) is defined as information that is individually identifiable that is collected by health care provider. That includes your phone number.
Only some properties are visually identifiable: color for example.
A quick answer is that just answering a question here does not give away much information about you unless you put that information into your answer. The best answer to this is already contained in the WikiAnswers privacy policy. You can find the link to it at the bottom of the page under "Company". The information that is gathered when you answer a question is limited to: domain name you connected from IP address you connected from access times referring web site (if you got to WikiAnswers from a link on another site) platform (i.e. what OS your are running) browser type (Explorer, Firefox, Safari, etc.) From the WikiAnswers Privacy Policy page: The information collected is not personally identifiable ... and is used only to provide statistics about usage of the Sites in the aggregate to improve the quality of the Sites and Services, to better understand how people interact with us, to deliver advertising and measure its effectiveness, to provide advertisements about goods and services that may be of interest to you, or to cooperate with law enforcement. We may use third party contractors to collect and aggregate such information. Additionally, please note that none of the Services include "spyware," meaning the Services do not run any background processes that report information about your software or hardware configuration or your web browsing or purchasing habits. None of the automatically collected information really tells anything personal about you. Take note however, that there are some features of the site and associated sites that request some of your personal information. Again from the Privacy Policy: Although you are not required to provide any personally identifiable information to use most parts of the Sites or Services, registration and full utilization of some of our Services do require that you provide certain personally identifiable information. For example, personally identifiable information you might provide could include your contact information if you participate in a promotion or sweepstakes, your email address if you are registering for WikiAnswers.com or requesting Answers' highlights or newsletters or if you submit a help request to us via email or respond to employment opportunities posted on the Sites. Other personally identifiable information you might provide could include your contact information if you participate in a promotion or sweepstakes, your email address if you request Answers' highlights or newsletters or if you submit a help request to us via email or respond to employment opportunities posted on the Sites. The amount of such personally identifiable information that you choose to disclose to us is completely up to you, although access to or use of some Services may be affected if such information is not provided. We have put in place procedures reasonably designed to safeguard and secure the information we collect online.
An example of a situation where the cause of an issue was easily identifiable is when a car won't start because the battery is dead. In this case, the dead battery is the clear cause of the problem, and once it is identified, replacing the battery can solve the issue.
Yes, a comma should come after personally. Example: Personally, I find this website very helpful.
a URL is the destination of a webpage and is identifiable by the code you type in to view a webpage, for example www.google.com is the URL code for the Google Search Site
Yes, a patient's phone number is considered Protected Health Information (PHI) under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). PHI includes any individually identifiable health information that can be used to identify a patient, and contact information like a phone number falls into this category. It is essential to protect such information to ensure patient confidentiality and privacy.