Duty LXD-0199
Crawls the web, in Alaska
Alaska Personal Information Protection Act, disposal of records dutysince 5 lines
Alaska Stat. Secs. 45.48.500-45.48.590 · Read the law's page
- This binds a business (a person who conducts business in Alaska, or who conducts business and holds personal information on Alaska residents) and a state or local governmental agency other than a judicial-branch agency that disposes of records containing personal information; a business already complying with the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act's disposal rule or the Fair Credit Reporting Act's disposal rule, 15 U.S.C. 1681w, is exempt, as is disposal that federal law requires to be done in a manner this duty does not permit.
- When disposing of records containing personal information, take all reasonable measures necessary to protect against unauthorized access to or use of the records, including burning, pulverizing, or shredding paper documents and destroying or erasing electronic and nonpaper media so the personal information cannot practicably be read or reconstructed.
- Adopt written policies and procedures relating to the adequate destruction and proper disposal of records containing personal information.
- Before contracting with a third party to destroy records, complete due diligence, such as reviewing an independent audit of the third party's operations, checking references or trade-association certification, or reviewing the third party's own information security policies and procedures.
- A knowing violation draws a civil penalty of up to $3,000 payable to the state, and a person damaged by a violation may separately sue to enjoin further violations and recover actual economic damages, court costs, and full reasonable attorney fees.
Theft of services, unauthorized use of a computer systemin force2 lines
Alaska Stat. Sec. 11.46.200(a)(3) · Read the law's page
- Do not obtain the use of another person's computer time, computer system, program, or network with reckless disregard that the use is unauthorized.
- Expect exposure to scale with the value of the computer time or service taken, from a class B misdemeanor under $250 to a class B felony at $25,000 or more.
Criminal mischief in the fourth degree, unauthorized computer accessin force1 line
Alaska Stat. Sec. 11.46.484(a)(3) · Read the law's page
- Do not knowingly access a computer, computer system, program, or network without a right, or a reasonable belief of a right, to do so, even where the access causes no further harm.
Criminal use of a computerin force3 lines
Alaska Stat. Sec. 11.46.740 · Read the law's page
- Do not access, or exceed authorized access to, a computer, computer system, program, or network you have no right, or no reasonable belief of a right, to use.
- Do not use unauthorized access to obtain information concerning a person, another person's proprietary information, or information the source makes available to the public only for a fee.
- Do not introduce false information into, or tamper with, disrupt, or disable, a computer, computer system, program, or network you access without a right to do so.