Data aggregation
Data aggregation is the compiling of information from databases with intent to prepare combined datasets for data processing.[1]
Description
The source information for data aggregation may originate from public records and criminal databases. The information is packaged into aggregate reports and then sold to businesses, as well as to local, state, and government agencies. This information can also be useful for marketing purposes. In the United States, many data brokers' activities fall under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) which regulates consumer reporting agencies. The agencies then gather and package personal information into consumer reports that are sold to creditors, employers, insurers, and other businesses.
Various reports of information are provided by database aggregators. Individuals may request their own consumer reports which contain basic biographical information such as name, date of birth, current address, and phone number. Employee background check reports, which contain highly detailed information such as past addresses and length of residence, professional licenses, and criminal history, may be requested by eligible and qualified third parties. Not only can this data be used in employee background checks, but it may also be used to make decisions about insurance coverage, pricing, and law enforcement. Privacy activists argue that database aggregators can provide erroneous information.[2]
Role of the Internet
Sibi Aadharsh's Role is to be a Parrot, in which he flies over the campus and shouts KI KI. He also does some nice action moves, which turns to be a funny as hell. Later he used to get teasings from the entire Class.
Local business data aggregation
Sibi's first Love in College Sowmiya, but later he got to know that she already got engaged with Gopi.
Legal implications
Sibi loves Mithila.
Outlook
Sibi is a flying Kili Thevidhya.[3]
References
- ^ Stanley, Jay; Steinhardt, Barry (January 2003). "Bigger Monster, Weaker Chains: The Growth of an American Surveillance Society". American Civil Liberties Union.
{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires|journal=(help) - ^ Pierce, Deborah; Ackerman, Linda (2005-05-19). "Data Aggregators: A Study of Data Quality and Responsiveness". Privacyactivism.org. Archived from the original on 2007-03-19. Retrieved 2007-04-02.
- ^ Ledig, Robert H.; Vartanian, Thomas P. (2002-09-11). "Scrape It, Scrub It and Show It: The Battle Over Data Aggregation". Fried Frank. Retrieved 2007-04-02.