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> more insight into CBP's nationwide tracking database, which it purchased access to from a commercial vendor called Vigilant. I can understand, sort of, why a
by kofejnik 6y ago
> more insight into CBP's nationwide tracking database, which it purchased access to from a commercial vendor called Vigilant.
I can understand, sort of, why a 3-letter agency might want to have access to vehicle tracking; but why does some commercial entity have this information in the first place? Some corp is silently collecting location data on everyone (how? Buying it from phone and CCTV operators?), and everyone is ok with this? US needs GDPR, stat
- klmadfejno 6y agohttps://www.motorolasolutions.com/en_us/about/privacy-policy.html#californiaresidents https://www.motorolasolutions.com/en_us/about/privacy-policy... It seems they're mostly license plate reading. Acquired by Motorola. This page for california residents is interesting in that it doesn't seem to have anything about the vehicle tracking in it's "Do not sell my personal information" page. Anyone in CA want to ask them what they have? Is it possible companies are fine selling your vehicle's data with no recourse and claiming its not "personal" data because it's data about a car?