Difference between revisions of "Accuracy"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "'''Data Accuracy''' is the state of error-free records that can be used as a reliable source of information. Types of data accuracy discussed by the GNSO's Registration Data A...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Data Accuracy''' is the state of error-free records that can be used as a reliable source of information. Types of data accuracy discussed by the GNSO's Registration Data Accuracy Scoping Team include: syntactical, operational, and validated.<ref> | + | '''Data Accuracy''' is the state of error-free records that can be used as a reliable source of information. Types of data accuracy discussed by the GNSO's Registration Data Accuracy Scoping Team include: syntactical, operational, and validated.<ref>Registration Data Accuracy Scoping Team Meeting, GNSO, ICANN 72</ref> |
==Related Debates== | ==Related Debates== | ||
Where people fall in terms of the following debates may affect their perspectives on the value of achieving complete data accuracy. | Where people fall in terms of the following debates may affect their perspectives on the value of achieving complete data accuracy. | ||
Revision as of 19:06, 16 November 2021
Data Accuracy is the state of error-free records that can be used as a reliable source of information. Types of data accuracy discussed by the GNSO's Registration Data Accuracy Scoping Team include: syntactical, operational, and validated.[1]
Related Debates
Where people fall in terms of the following debates may affect their perspectives on the value of achieving complete data accuracy.
What's more important? Data Privacy or Cybersecurity
- The Data Privacy camp,[2] such as proponents of GDPR, argues natural persons have a right to their privacy and encourages limiting broad access to accurate personal or identifying data.
- Cybersecurity workers and enthusiasts insist that data accuracy is important to mitigating DNS Abuse as law enforcement agencies and regulatory bodies need it for notifying victims, acting as a dissuading factor for bad actors, and ultimately catching perpetrators.[3]
Will Ensuring Data Accuracy actually stop bad actors
- Data registration regulation flowing down the ICANN hierarchy may not reach malicious activity because hackers do not provide accurate email addresses, money trails, or registration data.[4]
References
- ↑ Registration Data Accuracy Scoping Team Meeting, GNSO, ICANN 72
- ↑ Data Privacy Associations, Privacy Bee
- ↑ Gabriel Andrews, of the FBI, representing the Public Safety Working Group, on the GAC Discussions: IGO Protection Matters and DNS Abuse Mitigation Panel, ICANN 72
- ↑ Theo Geurts, presenting on a DNS Abuse Dashboard at the GNSO: NCSG Membership Meeting, ICANN 72]