CCPA: Protect California Consumers with Automated Oversight
The CCPA gives California residents certain rights: to access, delete, and opt out of the sale of personal data online. Non-compliance can result in significant fines for companies and also erode consumer trust, but compliance can be a challenge. Security teams need to verify that all scripts, trackers, and cookies respect user preferences, especially for “Do Not Sell or Share” signals.
How Reflectiz helps organizations
adhere to the CCPA requirements and
keep their users’ data safe
|
Requirement |
Reflectiz Solution |
|---|---|
|
Personal Information Definition and Safeguards Right to Privacy |
Reflectiz simulates user journeys on the site, detecting third-party vendors that collect or transmit personal information, ensuring data is protected from unauthorized sharing or selling before it leaves your network. |
|
Third-Party Vendor Oversight Right to Know |
Full visibility into all trackers and scripts involved in data access and collection |
|
Data Minimization Right to Opt-Out |
Reflectiz Privacy Dashboard detects unnecessary or unauthorized third-party data collection and automatically flags scripts that continue tracking users after consent is withdrawn. |
|
Security Risk Assessment and Audit Controls Right to Know & Data Protection |
Audits and highlights discrepancies in cookie/tracker classifications against the publicly disclosed Privacy Policy. Updates logs and offers reporting capabilities. |
Reflectiz’s fully remote scanning architecture is designed to meet the CCPA’s stringent privacy and security requirements
Security Insights
Streamline regulatory compliance to avoid data violations and hefty fines
Gain a comprehensive map of all active third-party components on your website. This map reports and exports directly to your privacy and legal teams, all sorted by specific sensitive actions, such as: User inputting data; Specific network requests; Identify third-parties that track your users’ activity without cookies’ consent; Detect which third-parties obtain users’ geo-location, camera, and microphone permissions without consent; Cross-domain trackers; Ensure all third-parties meet GDPR/CCPA privacy regulations.
