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Wednesday: A cold day with sunny spells. Remaining around 0º during the day and frost at night |
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Banks warned on identity theftMonday 10 November 2008 Banks and credit card companies should have a legal duty to inform customers when their personal details have been stolen, according to legal experts. The call came on Sunday evening from public prosecutor Fred Speijers and privacy watchdog CBP chairman Jacob Kohnstamm during an edition of tv programme Zembla about identity theft. There is currently no legal requirement for banks and credit card companies to tell customers about identity theft but Speijers and Kohnstamm want them made responsible. 'Large databases containing personal information are treated very carelessly,' Kohnstamm told the programme. © DutchNews.nl Get the DutchNews.nl newsletter in your mailbox: Click here to subscribe
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This is also true in the United Kingdom. Simple steps to protecting "our" data should involve "encrypting" the data and never sending the data outside of the "network" i.e by courier. Also companies should be fined for "data breaches". Will this ever happen? I doubt it! So long as Govt loses our data I'm not sure how they can enforce rules and regulations on others! Julian Evans, ID fraudexpert
By Julian Evans | November 10, 2008 3:29 PM