Kpass

[...] even expand to encompass animated online and mobile games. 3. Are you a third-party service (ad network, plugin, data tracking) and are you are collecting information from a site that is directed to [...]

[...] has even one instance of a known 12-and-under user, your whole network is now subject to COPPA compliance. And this applies even to sites that are focused on general audiences—you interface with a [...]

[...] -teens: online companies were collecting personal information from children, tracking their online behaviors and ultimately tailoring more personalized campaigns to them. To keep pace with technology [...]

[...] audiences—you interface with a site that has a child user, you have, so to speak, COPPA cooties. This point has been one of the most contested, as it has greatly expanded the reach of [...]

[...] technology and evolving business practices, the FTC has over the years been tweaking the COPPA regulations. Of course, this is what regulators do for a living. Think about how different the world is [...]

[...] while they are using your products. Therefore, you must ensure that these third-parties are COPPA compliant and not improperly tracking and storing PII. Bottom line: even if your site is locked down [...]

[...] just one non-compliant plugin! COPPA 2.0 has unquestionably raised the bar on data privacy protections for children, and in process has created some controversies. In my opinion, [...]

The Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) requires parental consent before websites can collect and use personal information from kids 12 [...]

[...] information (PII). I’ll get to the nitty-gritty details of PII and what it means for online data security in the next post. For now, I’ll take up the somewhat confusing matter of who falls under [...]