I dont no someone of them are purely just stupid and are an invasion of privacy! Some answers arent even about the question asked
That would be an invasion of their privacy. So I doubt there is such a website.
If someone has posted a picture of you without your consent on a website, you can ask them to take it down. If they refuse, you can report it to the website's administrator or to the authorities, depending on the context of the situation. It's important to take action to protect your privacy and rights.
Not for the general public. This would be gross invasion of privacy laws.
A document setting out the basis on which an individual or organisation deals with people's privacy. Generally there are two types of 'privacy policy': an internal document and a public document, posted on a website, which makes clear how that organisation uses people's personal information. The latter is also referred to as a 'privacy notice'. Source: GDPR Privacy Policy, the leading provider of GDPR-compliant website documentation - gdprprivacypolicy.org
No, since that would be an invasion of PRIVACY......unless you know someone in an intelligence agency??? i dont think they comprehend this complex word. Peace bro, or sista.....i have a big feeling its a girl, very psychotic, yet good question.
Your picture is your intellectual property. However, it is hard to prevent it on the internet. You may have it removed by contacting the website owner.
It doesn't exist. That would be invading someone's privacy and is illegal.
website privacy refers to a variety of factors, techniques and technologies used to protect sensitive and private data, communications, and preferences. It is also known as Internet privacy or online privacy.
The "Voyeur Dorm" incident refers to a scandal involving a website that featured hidden camera footage of young women in a college dormitory without their knowledge. The website gained notoriety for violating privacy rights, leading to legal actions and public outrage. Many of the affected girls faced significant emotional distress and harm due to the invasion of their privacy. The incident sparked discussions about consent, digital privacy, and the ethics of voyeurism.
This will depend on the website builder you are using, but generally either by deleting all of the text of the privacy policy or deleting the privacy policy altogether. Individuals and organisations should be very careful about deleting a privacy policy from their website as many countries require a website to have one by law. Source: GDPR Privacy Policy, the leading provider of GDPR-compliant website documentation - gdprprivacypolicy.org
Here is the official website: http://www.hhs.gov/ocr/privacy/index.html