Registration:Host - Revision history

Pbug: Note to European "germans"

2007-03-29T08:25:04Z

Note to European "germans"

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:25, 29 March 2007
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	[http://www.privcom.gc.ca/legislation/02_06_01_01_e.asp PIPEDA] Make sure you read this site if you will have any Canadian users. It is required that you publish a privacy policy that outlines what you will do with the personal information of your Canadian users.		[http://www.privcom.gc.ca/legislation/02_06_01_01_e.asp PIPEDA] Make sure you read this site if you will have any Canadian users. It is required that you publish a privacy policy that outlines what you will do with the personal information of your Canadian users.


			== Note to German repeat Offenders ==

			It is imparative that you NEVER lie! Leave your full name and
			Address if you must so that the powers that be can shrug you off.

Franks: /* External Reading */

2007-03-29T05:45:44Z

External Reading

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:45, 28 March 2007
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	== External Reading ==		== External Reading ==

	[http://www.privcom.gc.ca/legislation/02_06_01_01_e.asp ~~Canadian Privacy Act~~] Make sure you read this site if you will have any Canadian users. It is required that you publish a privacy policy that outlines what you will do with the personal information of your Canadian users.		[http://www.privcom.gc.ca/legislation/02_06_01_01_e.asp PIPEDA] Make sure you read this site if you will have any Canadian users. It is required that you publish a privacy policy that outlines what you will do with the personal information of your Canadian users.

Franks: added link

2007-02-19T17:01:00Z

added link

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:01, 19 February 2007
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	== Hosting a personal information registration process ==		== Hosting a personal information registration process ==

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			[[Talk:Registration:Host\|The Bad Registration Host page]]

Franks: /* Hosting a personal information registration process */ Rewrote #1

2006-02-07T23:13:23Z

Hosting a personal information registration process: Rewrote #1

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:13, 7 February 2006
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	You've probably been sent this link because you're either the host of a registration process, or you have a desire to create one. Here are some easy steps in deciding if you should be hosting registration.		You've probably been sent this link because you're either the host of a registration process, or you have a desire to create one. Here are some easy steps in deciding if you should be hosting registration.

	#~~What would happen if~~ your users ~~don't register? Do they have any reason to believe~~ you ~~need their personal information other then to sell it for your own personal needs~~?		#Is user registration really required on your website? My users lie, so are you adding an unnecessary step?
	#Are you providing a secure mechanism for them to register? This is most often no. Creating a form on an http webpage is one of the worst offenders. These sites are just screaming they have no idea about information security in the least. If you host a web based registration site, ensure it offers [[SSL]], in the least.		#Are you providing a secure mechanism for them to register? This is most often no. Creating a form on an http webpage is one of the worst offenders. These sites are just screaming they have no idea about information security in the least. If you host a web based registration site, ensure it offers [[SSL]], in the least.
	#What happens when the user submits their registration? A challenge to the reader is to publicly provide your privacy policy regarding how you store their personal data, and what access control you have around their data.		#What happens when the user submits their registration? A challenge to the reader is to publicly provide your privacy policy regarding how you store their personal data, and what access control you have around their data.

Franks: /* Hosting a personal information registration process */

2005-11-30T03:31:43Z

Hosting a personal information registration process

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:31, 29 November 2005
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	#What happens when the user submits their registration? A challenge to the reader is to publicly provide your privacy policy regarding how you store their personal data, and what access control you have around their data.		#What happens when the user submits their registration? A challenge to the reader is to publicly provide your privacy policy regarding how you store their personal data, and what access control you have around their data.
	#How long will that data be stored? Does the user have an easy process to remove their personal data from your server(s)?		#How long will that data be stored? Does the user have an easy process to remove their personal data from your server(s)?
			#Can you answer all of the typical questions of a [[Registration:User]]?

Sysadmin: /* Hosting a personal information registration process */

2005-10-06T21:27:20Z

Hosting a personal information registration process

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:27, 6 October 2005
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	#What would happen if your users don't register? Do they have any reason to believe you need their personal information other then to sell it for your own personal needs?		#What would happen if your users don't register? Do they have any reason to believe you need their personal information other then to sell it for your own personal needs?
	#Are you providing a secure mechanism for them to register? This is most often no. Creating a form on an http webpage is one of the worst offenders. These sites are just screaming they have no idea about information security in the least. If you host a web based registration site, ensure it offers [[SSL]], in the least.		#Are you providing a secure mechanism for them to register? This is most often no. Creating a form on an http webpage is one of the worst offenders. These sites are just screaming they have no idea about information security in the least. If you host a web based registration site, ensure it offers [[SSL]], in the least.
	#What happens when the user submits ~~his~~ registration? A challenge to the reader is to publicly provide your privacy policy regarding how you store their personal data, and what access control you have around their data.		#What happens when the user submits their registration? A challenge to the reader is to publicly provide your privacy policy regarding how you store their personal data, and what access control you have around their data.
	#How long will that data be stored? Does the user have an easy process to remove their personal data from your server(s)?		#How long will that data be stored? Does the user have an easy process to remove their personal data from your server(s)?

Sysadmin at 20:11, 6 October 2005

2005-10-06T20:11:10Z

New page

== Hosting a personal information registration process ==

You've probably been sent this link because you're either the host of a registration process, or you have a desire to create one. Here are some easy steps in deciding if you should be hosting registration.

#What would happen if your users don't register? Do they have any reason to believe you need their personal information other then to sell it for your own personal needs?
#Are you providing a secure mechanism for them to register? This is most often no. Creating a form on an http webpage is one of the worst offenders. These sites are just screaming they have no idea about information security in the least. If you host a web based registration site, ensure it offers [[SSL]], in the least.
#What happens when the user submits his registration? A challenge to the reader is to publicly provide your privacy policy regarding how you store their personal data, and what access control you have around their data.
#How long will that data be stored? Does the user have an easy process to remove their personal data from your server(s)?

----

== External Reading ==

[http://www.privcom.gc.ca/legislation/02_06_01_01_e.asp Canadian Privacy Act] Make sure you read this site if you will have any Canadian users. It is required that you publish a privacy policy that outlines what you will do with the personal information of your Canadian users.