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PDA Update to include use of camera
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UNION JACK
- Posts: 247
- Joined: 03 Jun 2007, 20:26
PDA Update to include use of camera
Does leaving a parcel in an unsecured place breach data protection laws and If you take a photo of a parcel in an unlocked shed who gets prosecuted for breach of data protection if that parcel goes missing.
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number one
- Posts: 1324
- Joined: 19 Aug 2009, 21:20
- Gender: Male
PDA Update to include use of camera
Eh??UNION JACK wrote:Does leaving a parcel in an unsecured place breach data protection laws and If you take a photo of a parcel in an unlocked shed who gets prosecuted for breach of data protection if that parcel goes missing.
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DrSatan
- Posts: 144
- Joined: 23 Jun 2017, 19:11
- Gender: Male
PDA Update to include use of camera
This wouldn't be a breach of data protection.UNION JACK wrote:Does leaving a parcel in an unsecured place breach data protection laws and If you take a photo of a parcel in an unlocked shed who gets prosecuted for breach of data protection if that parcel goes missing.
Data protection is to protect personal data not personal items.
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UNION JACK
- Posts: 247
- Joined: 03 Jun 2007, 20:26
PDA Update to include use of camera
But there will be personal data inside the parcel in the form of an invoice,e-mail address ,phone number,and maybe other details ,maybe causing identity theft.DrSatan wrote:This wouldn't be a breach of data protection.UNION JACK wrote:Does leaving a parcel in an unsecured place breach data protection laws and If you take a photo of a parcel in an unlocked shed who gets prosecuted for breach of data protection if that parcel goes missing.
Data protection is to protect personal data not personal items.
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Jamiechelt
- Posts: 74
- Joined: 16 Feb 2018, 19:35
- Gender: Male
PDA Update to include use of camera
Is this for all parcels now or just tracked still??
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NWpostie
- Posts: 3620
- Joined: 04 Aug 2007, 17:32
- Gender: Male
- Location: Sector 001 Borg Collective, 6 o f 9
PDA Update to include use of camera
P739 is the answer.
Not the question.
In P739 we trust.
The power and the glory.
Forever....
Not the question.
In P739 we trust.
The power and the glory.
Forever....
Six of Nine loves Seven of Nine, together in Electric Dreams.
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number one
- Posts: 1324
- Joined: 19 Aug 2009, 21:20
- Gender: Male
PDA Update to include use of camera
UNION JACK wrote:But there will be personal data inside the parcel in the form of an invoice,e-mail address ,phone number,and maybe other details ,maybe causing identity theft.DrSatan wrote:This wouldn't be a breach of data protection.UNION JACK wrote:Does leaving a parcel in an unsecured place breach data protection laws and If you take a photo of a parcel in an unlocked shed who gets prosecuted for breach of data protection if that parcel goes missing.
Data protection is to protect personal data not personal items.
You’re thinking too deeply, you can’t live through life worrying about maybes. In your scenario delivering to a neighbour would be a breach
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UNION JACK
- Posts: 247
- Joined: 03 Jun 2007, 20:26
PDA Update to include use of camera
All im basically asking is it a breach or not ,if so should the company be asking you to deliver to neighbour and leave your parcels in an unsecured safeplace and is it breakng the data protection act, simple question im not interested in morals or worrying scenarios just a simple answer yes or no.number one wrote:UNION JACK wrote:But there will be personal data inside the parcel in the form of an invoice,e-mail address ,phone number,and maybe other details ,maybe causing identity theft.DrSatan wrote:This wouldn't be a breach of data protection.UNION JACK wrote:Does leaving a parcel in an unsecured place breach data protection laws and If you take a photo of a parcel in an unlocked shed who gets prosecuted for breach of data protection if that parcel goes missing.
Data protection is to protect personal data not personal items.
You’re thinking too deeply, you can’t live through life worrying about maybes. In your scenario delivering to a neighbour would be a breach
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DrSatan
- Posts: 144
- Joined: 23 Jun 2017, 19:11
- Gender: Male
PDA Update to include use of camera
The items we are 'allowed' to leave in a safeplace are at request of the sender, which the recipient would have agreed by adding the information. So no data protection would be breached as they have agreed to this!UNION JACK wrote:But there will be personal data inside the parcel in the form of an invoice,e-mail address ,phone number,and maybe other details ,maybe causing identity theft.DrSatan wrote:This wouldn't be a breach of data protection.UNION JACK wrote:Does leaving a parcel in an unsecured place breach data protection laws and If you take a photo of a parcel in an unlocked shed who gets prosecuted for breach of data protection if that parcel goes missing.
Data protection is to protect personal data not personal items.
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number one
- Posts: 1324
- Joined: 19 Aug 2009, 21:20
- Gender: Male
PDA Update to include use of camera
No thenUNION JACK wrote:All im basically asking is it a breach or not ,if so should the company be asking you to deliver to neighbour and leave your parcels in an unsecured safeplace and is it breakng the data protection act, simple question im not interested in morals or worrying scenarios just a simple answer yes or no.number one wrote:UNION JACK wrote:But there will be personal data inside the parcel in the form of an invoice,e-mail address ,phone number,and maybe other details ,maybe causing identity theft.DrSatan wrote:This wouldn't be a breach of data protection.UNION JACK wrote:Does leaving a parcel in an unsecured place breach data protection laws and If you take a photo of a parcel in an unlocked shed who gets prosecuted for breach of data protection if that parcel goes missing.
Data protection is to protect personal data not personal items.
You’re thinking too deeply, you can’t live through life worrying about maybes. In your scenario delivering to a neighbour would be a breach
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yellowbelly
- Posts: 3730
- Joined: 23 Jun 2015, 15:51
- Gender: Male
PDA Update to include use of camera
UNION JACK wrote:Does leaving a parcel in an unsecured place.......
Ignore the data protection issue and just look at leaving in an unsecured place.......you will get the blame......P739 all day long......UNION JACK wrote:......who gets prosecuted for breach of data protection if that parcel goes missing.
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eric the viking
- PARCELFORCE
- Posts: 228
- Joined: 01 Oct 2012, 20:49
- Gender: Male
- Location: south west
PDA Update to include use of camera
They may have agreed you can leave it but they haven't agreed you can take photos on their property.DrSatan wrote:The items we are 'allowed' to leave in a safe place are at the request of the sender, which the recipient would have agreed by adding the information. So no data protection would be breached as they have agreed to this!UNION JACK wrote:But there will be personal data inside the parcel in the form of an invoice, e-mail address, phone number, and maybe other details, maybe causing identity theft.DrSatan wrote:This wouldn't be a breach of data protection.UNION JACK wrote:Does leaving a parcel in an unsecured place breach data protection laws and If you take a photo of a parcel in an unlocked shed who gets prosecuted for breach of data protection if that parcel goes missing.
Data protection is to protect personal data, not personal items.
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number one
- Posts: 1324
- Joined: 19 Aug 2009, 21:20
- Gender: Male
PDA Update to include use of camera
You don’t need permission to take photoseric the viking wrote:They may have agreed you can leave it but they haven't agreed you can take photos on their property.DrSatan wrote:The items we are 'allowed' to leave in a safe place are at the request of the sender, which the recipient would have agreed by adding the information. So no data protection would be breached as they have agreed to this!UNION JACK wrote:But there will be personal data inside the parcel in the form of an invoice, e-mail address, phone number, and maybe other details, maybe causing identity theft.DrSatan wrote:This wouldn't be a breach of data protection.UNION JACK wrote:Does leaving a parcel in an unsecured place breach data protection laws and If you take a photo of a parcel in an unlocked shed who gets prosecuted for breach of data protection if that parcel goes missing.
Data protection is to protect personal data, not personal items.
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eric the viking
- PARCELFORCE
- Posts: 228
- Joined: 01 Oct 2012, 20:49
- Gender: Male
- Location: south west
PDA Update to include use of camera
You do if you are on private property.number one wrote:You don’t need permission to take photoseric the viking wrote:They may have agreed you can leave it but they haven't agreed you can take photos on their property.DrSatan wrote:The items we are 'allowed' to leave in a safe place are at the request of the sender, which the recipient would have agreed by adding the information. So no data protection would be breached as they have agreed to this!UNION JACK wrote:But there will be personal data inside the parcel in the form of an invoice, e-mail address, phone number, and maybe other details, maybe causing identity theft.DrSatan wrote:This wouldn't be a breach of data protection.UNION JACK wrote:Does leaving a parcel in an unsecured place breach data protection laws and If you take a photo of a parcel in an unlocked shed who gets prosecuted for breach of data protection if that parcel goes missing.
Data protection is to protect personal data, not personal items.
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DrSatan
- Posts: 144
- Joined: 23 Jun 2017, 19:11
- Gender: Male
PDA Update to include use of camera
There isn't actually a law prohibiting this. It is allowed assuming its not against any laws, such as used for harrassment purposes etc... so unless your specifically told not to then you haven't done anything wrong in the eyes of the law.eric the viking wrote:
You do if you are on private property.
Same as another courier takes a picture of your front door to prove they attempted to deliver a parcel.
It's allowed.