180 likes | 307 Views
The goal : Enable justice information sharing and protect privacy. What is the rhinoceros in the information sharing living room?. Is it security? Is it quality of data? Is it privacy? Is it disclosure? OR is it ---- All of the above. How do we go for the goal?.
E N D
The goal: Enable justice information sharing and protect privacy
What is the rhinoceros in the information sharing living room? • Is it security? • Is it quality of data? • Is it privacy? • Is it disclosure? OR is it ---- • All of the above
How do we go for the goal? • You need privacy and information quality policies to guide your agency’s and organization information sharing efforts.
Privacy and Information Quality Policies: • protect your agency and organization and make it easier to do what is necessary --- share information; • help your agency and organization prevent problems; • are developed to address concerns and directly impact the whole community; • succeed when someone champions the initiative; • were developed for themost part when records were on paper – may not translate well in the electronic and digital age.
Should you be concerned about developing or reviewing your agency’s privacy and information quality policies? Take the Quiz!
Does your agency or organization control, disclose, or provide access to information to persons or agencies outside of your organization?Does your agency’s information systems(s) contain data or information connected to or shared with other information systems or agencies?Does your agency or organization collect, use, or provide access to “personally identifiable information” – information that can be linked to individuals?Does your agency or organization have a stake in the accuracy of the information it manages?
The challenge for focus group members: • Identify the most important issues in privacy policy and technology. • Narrow the focus to areas that can be addressed within the given timeframe. • Outline tangible, targeted technology solutions. • Develop specific recommendations for action.
The focus areas of the group: • Access and Authentication • Data Aggregation and Dissemination • Identity Theft • Personal Safety and Protection
What happens next? Global Privacy and Information Quality Working Group (GPIQWG) Global Security Working Group (GSWG) Global Infrastructure/Standards Working Group (GISWG)
Global Security Working Group (GSWG) • Develop standard elements/components for (access the authentication) interoperability.(Recommendation 1) • Define technical requirements associated with the Federal Identity (ID) Management and Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA).(Recommendation 2) • Create a matrix defining roles and associated services as a model to develop business rules and standards related to data content and messaging architecture. (Recommendation 5)
Global Privacy and Information Quality Working Group (GPIQWG) • Prepare a policy paper on data anonymization and its value for privacy protection. (Recommendation 8) • Develop a strategic plan for use of anonymization in justice, public safety, and homeland security efforts to protect privacy while enhancing information sharing. (Recommendation 9) • Request that the Global Justice Information Sharing Initiative support development of standards for audit functions. (Recommendation 10)
Global Infrastructure/Standards Working Group (GISWG) • Determine mechanisms to ensure persistence of metadata throughout transfer, aggregation, and dissemination of data.
Deliverables for the (GSWG) Technical Privacy Task Team • Propose actual metadata standards, as required. • Propose any required business rules, and attempt to simplify privacy business rules across the JRA (Justice Reference Architecture) services.
What about that rhinoceros in Information Sharing’s living room? • Inappropriate disclosure of data raises many concerns: • Legal jeopardy • Privacy infringement • Compromise of operational confidentiality, and • Public policy repercussions