Practical_connection_assignment
Colin Horn
Ch5.pptxISOL 633 Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance
UNIVERSITY OF THE CUMBERLANDS
School of Computer and Information Sciences
Housekeeping
Lecture Roadmap:
Chapter Four: Security and Privacy of Consumer Financial Information
Chapter Five: Security and Privacy of Information Belonging to Children and Educational Records
Chapter Six: Security and Privacy of Health Information
List some of the challenges with protecting children on the Internet.
Identified the purpose and scope of CIPA and COPPA, and can describe its main requirements and oversight.
Identify the purpose and scope of FERPA, and can describe its main requirements and oversight.
Chapter Five Objectives
Chapter Five: Security and Privacy of Information Belonging to Children and Educational Records
Challenges in Protecting Children On the Internet
COPPA
CIPA
FERPA
Chapter Five: Security and Privacy of Information Belonging to Children and Educational Records
Challenges in Protecting Children On the Internet:
Identification of Children
First Amendment & Censorship
Defining Objectionable Content
Chapter Five: Security and Privacy of Information Belonging to Children and Educational Records
Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA)
Notice Practices Posted
Clear and Understandable
Verifiable Parental Notice
Under 13
Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA)
Deploy Technology Protection Measures—e.g., Proxy Servers
Filter Harmful Imagery
Develop Monitoring Policies
Under 17
Applications of Both COPPA and CIPA
websites online services educational institutions libraries
Chapter Five: Security and Privacy of Information Belonging to Children and Educational Records
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)
Rights:
Inspect, review, correct student records.
Exceptions:
Transfers; Legitimate Educational Interest; Student Aid; Court Orders; Emergencies; Federal Taxes
COPPA protects the information of children. It prohibits web sites from collecting information about children without a parent’s consent. COPPA defines a child as anyone under the age of 13.
CIPA requires schools and libraries to filter web site traffic. CIPA ensures that children don’t view objectionable material from these publicly funded locations. CIPA defines a child as anyone under the age of 17.
FERPA requires schools to protect educational records. Schools need written consent prior to releasing educational records. The student or parent has the right to review these records. FERPA grants these rights to the parent until the child reaches the age of 18. At that point, the right passes to the student.
Chapter Five Summary
Homework Assignments
