Eva Casey-Velasquez's guest appearances

Eva Casey-Velasquez

ITSPmagazine

Julie Smith

Alison Levine

Sam Houston

Robert Lee

Andrew Smith

Robin Smith

Kathleen Smith

Omar Khawaja

Adam Levin

David Cross

Stephanie Lucas

Jeffrey Smith

Joel Makower

Caleb Barlow

Brian Kelly

OwlTail

Identity theft, misuse of personal information, and criminal intrusion — it is complicated and so are the consequences.Here are a few teasers to get you inspired to listen up.In the Federal Bureau of Investigation, there is a clear distinction in the way that they refer to privacy and cybersecurity:Privacy relates to the misuse of personal information that was legitimately given but then used not for the intended purpose or by the party it was originally given to.Cybersecurity refers to a criminal intrusion, and therefore the theft of information, by an unauthorized party that stole information from a source.This may very well make sense from a legal and criminal investigation standpoint, but we must agree that privacy and identity are more often than not part of the same big cybersecurity picture, and that consumers certainly feel this way.To be fair, legally it is true that if you give out your information and permission to use it in a certain way, then there should be no questions about it. In today’s cyber society, most of the time people sign EULAs without even looking at them; sometimes they are tricked into consent, and other times they are simply scammed and taken advantage of.If we agree that consumers should be responsible for their own cyber safety (what they sign and do online), shouldn’t they also be educated about the value of their privacy and protection of personal identification and how to do so?   We also need to accept the fact that the market, society, educators, and regulators are not helping.We need to accept the fact that this is a big problem and even if steps are now finally taken in the right direction, there is a long way to go. Did GDPR help to make privacy cool again?  Yes, it made companies and individuals more sensible about this issue, but we are looking at a big world, many different cultures and historically unique experiences. A large part of the population in many countries is still unaware or careless about identity theft, privacy and cybersecurity.The fact is that identity theft and privacy abuse is a complex and pervasive problem, not only for society as a whole, but even more so for the victims of it. The consequences go way past financial loss and legal actions; we are talking about a wide variety and depth of psychological and emotional consequences that range from mental to physical, from work to family, from financial to emotional. So what is the answer to this problem?Education.But who is going to educate the educators, and how can we be sure that people are willing to be educated and empowered?We’ve got some ideas.Listen up — one of these ideas might actually work!Guest(s)MK Palmore | Eva Casey-VelasquezThis Episode’s Sponsors:If you’d like to sponsor this or any other podcast episode on ITSPmagazine, you can learn more here: https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorshipsFor more podcast stories from Unusual Gatherings: https://www.itspmagazine.com/unusual-gatheringsAre you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorships

Identity theft, misuse of personal information, and criminal intrusion — it is complicated and so are the consequences.Here are a few teasers to get you inspired to listen up.In the Federal Bureau of Investigation, there is a clear distinction in the way that they refer to privacy and cybersecurity:<ul><li>Privacy relates to the misuse of personal information that was legitimately given but then used not for the intended purpose or by the party it was originally given to.</li><li>Cybersecurity refers to a criminal intrusion, and therefore the theft of information, by an unauthorized party that stole information from a source.</li></ul>This may very well make sense from a legal and criminal investigation standpoint, but we must agree that privacy and identity are more often than not part of the same big cybersecurity picture, and that consumers certainly feel this way.To be fair, legally it is true that if you give out your information and permission to use it in a certain way, then there should be no questions about it. In today’s cyber society, most of the time people sign EULAs without even looking at them; sometimes they are tricked into consent, and other times they are simply scammed and taken advantage of.If we agree that consumers should be responsible for their own cyber safety (what they sign and do online), shouldn’t they also be educated about the value of their privacy and protection of personal identification and how to do so?   We also need to accept the fact that the market, society, educators, and regulators are not helping.We need to accept the fact that this is a big problem and even if steps are now finally taken in the right direction, there is a long way to go. Did GDPR help to make privacy cool again?  Yes, it made companies and individuals more sensible about this issue, but we are looking at a big world, many different cultures and historically unique experiences. A large part of the population in many countries is still unaware or careless about identity theft, privacy and cybersecurity.The fact is that identity theft and privacy abuse is a complex and pervasive problem, not only for society as a whole, but even more so for the victims of it. The consequences go way past financial loss and legal actions; we are talking about a wide variety and depth of psychological and emotional consequences that range from mental to physical, from work to family, from financial to emotional. So what is the answer to this problem?Education.But who is going to educate the educators, and how can we be sure that people are willing to be educated and empowered?We’ve got some ideas.Listen up — one of these ideas might actually work!Guest(s) MK Palmore | Eva Casey-VelasquezThis Episode’s Sponsors:If you’d like to sponsor this or any other podcast episode on ITSPmagazine, you can learn more here: <a href="https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorships" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorships</a>For more podcast stories from Unusual Gatherings:  <a href="https://www.itspmagazine.com/unusual-gatherings" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.itspmagazine.com/unusual-gatherings</a>Are you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel? <a href="https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorships" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.itspmagazine.com/podcast-series-sponsorships</a>

Identity Theft, Misuse Of Personal Information, And Criminal Intrusion | With Eva Casey-Velasquez and MK Palmore