Today, I went to my koto teacher's house, and he told me that he had come to his house and that he didn't know how Friday had found out about it, and that it was disgusting.Agency for Cultural Affairs pageIt lists not only their stage names but also their real names, dates of birth, and addresses.
Of course, the Council for Cultural Affairs needs this kind of information, but I feel that it should be masked when it is posted on the web. What do you think? It would be very easy to use it for purposes other than those covered by the Personal Information Protection Law. Or are Living National Treasures already outside the scope of the Personal Information Protection Law?
Today I went to a CD/DVD rental store for some reason.
I'd like to know your phone number to confirm.
The clerk at the counter handed me a notepad and a ballpoint pen.
If you write down your phone number
After silently checking the paper against the information on the display,
She put the paper through the shredder.
Regardless of whether it is public or private, at counters, reception desks, etc.
The uncomfortable feeling of having your personal information exposed without your consent
As someone who has always done this, I am very happy with this series of responses.
I was impressed that this company provides thorough training.
Rental shops and the like are treasure troves of personal information,
I guess they are taking measures in response to the recent legislation.
It was my first experience with this.
I want this to become the norm, not a surprise.
That is what I hope for,
On the Agency for Cultural Affairs website
It includes the real names, birth dates, and addresses of those who will be listed.
The fact is shocking.
What exactly is "personal information"?
I guess it's not understood.
Even if they claim to "protect personal information" for something like this... :-(
This is terrible. We have no choice but to say that the Agency for Cultural Affairs is not following the safety management measures for personal information.
That rental store is pretty good.
I hope that more people will start saying this.
According to a report from US Frontline News:
Sun Microsystems CEO Scott McNealy says "there is no privacy for users when they're online"
That's true, but is that really the case?
In the flow of information disclosure, official gazettes and court cases...