The Associated Press is reporting that the US Department of Veterans Affairs has lost a portable hard-drive that contained unencrypted records of thousands of veterans. See: AP Wire | 02/03/2007 | VA hard drive with personal data missing.
Spread The Love, Share Our Article
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular entries
-
Incident: Sick Kids physician loses portable hard-drive with unencrypted personal health informationA physician from Sick Kids hospital who decided to travel with a portable hard-drive containing unencrypted health information on 3,300 pat...
-
According to an article in USA Today, Facebook is following in the footsteps of Google and others by using targeted ads. I'm not at all ...
-
On June 23, Australia's Parliamentary Joint Committee on Corporations and Financial Services published a report titled Better sharehold...
-
Apparently the American government is about to implement its latest version of the no-fly list, without data mining using commercial sources...
-
INSOL Europe recently published a report titled Harmonisation of Insolvency Law at EU Law Level : see here ( pdf ). The report outlines di...
-
The Information and Privacy Commissioner of Alberta released a very interesting order today, considering whether the right to freedom of exp...
-
"Police tried to calm the teen, but Holyfield became combative, according to the statement. Officers fired the stun gun at him after he...
-
Section 309 of the California Corporations Code provides that a director must act in good faith, in the manner in which he/she believes to...
-
Several months ago the Court of Appeal gave judgment in Moore Stephens (a firm) v Stone & Rolls Ltd [2008] EWCA Civ 644 and it would ap...
-
The Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act (also known as the Dodd-Frank Act after Senator Dodd and Congressman Frank and not, as...
Comments
Post a comment on: Incident: Veterans Affairs hard drive with personal data missing