Append('-');
}
callSign.Append(charMap[raw[i] % charMapLength]);
}
return callSign.ToString();
}
Privacy is a strong
concern for most
users
300 Guidance for a Relying Party
context. Elements that may be considered PII include the
following:
Names. First/last names.
Street addresses. Any past or present street addresses of
the individual. With other data, even the municipality
and ZIP code can often focus the scope down to a single
individual.
Telephone numbers. Mobile numbers, home numbers,
pager numbers, or even fax numbers.
Credit card data. Prized by fraudsters, credit card numbers
are a high-value target.
Email addresses. Often used as a unique identi?¬?er for
tracking users, these have potential for both tracking a
user and abuse from spam.
Date of birth/death. Either of these dates can be used to
greatly narrow the search for an individual. Signi?¬?cant
dates of children and parents can also be considered PII.
Financial/tax records. Account balances, tax refunds,
mortgage information, and even purchase history are
potentially PII.
Employment information. Any data about past or present
employment.
Biometric data. From the simple measurements of an
individual (height and weight) to highly speci?¬?c aspects
of their person (?¬?ngerprints, DNA, retinal scans).
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