California just introduced a new, uniform Opt-Out Icon as part of its Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). This new initiative gives consumers the tools to protect their personal information. This new initiative is a manifestation of the state’s continued commitment to protecting the privacy rights of its residents. Multi-platform users on web, Android, and iOS today should see the newly rolled-out icon. On CNBC, it serves as a pretty straightforward no and opt-out of data collection.
The Opt-Out Icon download available here. Clicking on this icon empowers consumers to use their newfound rights under the CCPA. It further allows for easier and more efficient compliance with managing privacy preferences. This decision is a bold step towards putting people in control of their experiences online. It makes sure that they, and not anyone else, can control how their data is used.
To find out more about what CCPA rights you may have, see the complete California Notice from CNBC LLC. Get the full report here. This alert outlines the technicalities of the CCPA. It further makes recommendations to steer consumers in ways that purposefully guide them through their privacy choices.
It is currently owned by NBCUniversal Media, LLC, parent company of CNBC LLC since 2018. For the wonky at heart, they offer a large selection of free newsletters to keep their readers informed. These newsletters provide subscribers with valuable insights into products and services, along with updates on current events. Those looking for more information can subscribe to these newsletters by going here.
Beyond email newsletters, CNBC promotes user engagement via their “Get In Touch” feature. This feature makes it easier for consumers to reach a company directly with questions, concerns or feedback. You can learn more here.
CNBC has exclusive advertising opportunities for companies who want to diversify their audience. Advocates can learn how to become competitive in these new opportunities at this page.
If you’re worried about how the new features affect your privacy, CNBC can help. They’ve released their Privacy Policy, outlining how they use personal information, and put it online. You can read the full Privacy Policy here, so you understand how we’re using your data.