Welcome to howtomakemoney Privacy Policy.
At howtomakemoney, accessible at howtomakemoney.vip, one of the most important things to us is keeping your personal information private. This privacy policy outlines the various types of information gathered and logged by howtomakemoney, as well as our practice for its utilization.
If you have any more questions or need further details about our privacy policy, feel free to get in touch with us.
The privacy policy is applicable solely to our online activities and pertains to visitors to our website in terms of the information they share or collect while using howtomakemoney. Please note that this policy does not apply to any information collected offline or through channels other than this website.
Consent
By utilizing our website, you are indicating your consent to our Privacy Policy and agree to its terms.
Information We Collect
We will provide a clear explanation of the personal information required and the purpose behind its request when you are asked to share it. When you contact us directly, we may receive further details about you, including your email address, phone number, the content of your message, any attachments you send and any other information you want to provide.
When signing up for an Account, we may request your contact details, including information such as your name, company name, address, email address and phone number.
How We Use Your Information
We collect information from you to make our website better. We use this information to improve how our website works, personalize your experience, and see how you use our site. We also create new things for our website based on what we learn from this information. We might talk to you through email or with the help of or partners, like for our customer service and sharing updates. We also want to keep our website safe from fraud, so we use this information to catch and stop any bad activity.
Log Files
At howtomakemoney, we use log files as part or our routine procedure, which is quite common in the web industry. These files track visitors when they come to our website. Log file data includes details like IP addresses, the type of browser you’re using, your internet service provider, the date and time of your visit, the page you’ve visited and the number of clicks you’ve made. Its essential to know that this information is not linked to your personal identity. We gather this data to analyze website trends, manage our site effectively, keep an eye on how users navigate the site, and gather general demographic insights.
Cookies And Web Beacons
Just like many other websites, howtomakemoney makes use of “cookies”. These cookies store information like your preferences and which page you’ve visited on our site. We use this data to improve your experience by personalizing our webpage content to suit your browser type and other relevant information.
Advertising Partners Privacy Policies
Feel free to refer to this list to discover the privacy policy associated with each of howtomakemoney’s advertising partners.
Third-party ad servers or ad networks utilize technologies such as cookies, JavaScript or Web Beacons in their respective advertisements and links displayed on howtomakemoney. These technologies are directly transmitted to users’ browsers and automatically capture your IP address. Their purpose is to gauge the effectiveness of their advertising campaigns and customize the advertising content you encounter on the website you visit.
Third Party Privacy Policies
The privacy policy of howtomakemoney is not applicable to other advertisers or websites. Therefore, we recommend that you review the individual privacy policies of these third-party ad servers for comprehensive details. These policies may provide insights into their practices and offer instructions on how to opt out of specific choices.
You have the option to turn off cookies using your web browser settings. For more specific guidance on managing cookies with different web browsers, visit the official websites of those browsers.
Changes to policy
We periodically update our policies to align with industry best practices. These updates will be reflected on this page, but it’s the user responsibility to stay informed about the most recent privacy policies. Changes will effect as soon as they are published on the site’s privacy page.
Commitment
Protecting your online privacy is our top concern, and we continuously work to improve our services. We make every effort to meet industry standards and follow best practices to ensure our users satisfaction.
GDPR Policy
howtomakemoney strictly adheres to the GDRP policy as stated below:
Data protection principles
If you process data, you have to do so according to seven protection and accountability principles outlined in Article 5.1-2:
- Lawfulness, fairness and transparency — Processing must be lawful, fair, and transparent to the data subject.
- Purpose limitation — You must process data for the legitimate purposes specified explicitly to the data subject when you collected it.
- Data minimization — You should collect and process only as much data as absolutely necessary for the purposes specified.
- Accuracy — You must keep personal data accurate and up to date.
- Storage limitation — You may only store personally identifying data for as long as necessary for the specified purpose.
- Integrity and confidentiality — Processing must be done in such a way as to ensure appropriate security, integrity, and confidentiality (e.g. by using encryption).
- Accountability — The data controller is responsible for being able to demonstrate GDPR compliance with all of these principles.
Accountability
The GDPR says data controllers have to be able to demonstrate they are GDPR compliant. And this isn’t something you can do after the fact: If you think you are compliant with the GDPR but can’t show how, then you’re not GDPR compliant. Among the ways you can do this:
- Designate data protection responsibilities to your team.
- Maintain detailed documentation of the data you’re collecting, how it’s used, where it’s stored, which employee is responsible for it, etc.
- Train your staff and implement technical and organizational security measures.
- Have Data Processing Agreement contracts in place with third parties you contract to process data for you.
- Appoint a Data Protection Officer (though not all organizations need one)
Data security
You’re required to handle data securely by implementing “appropriate technical and organizational measures.”
Technical measures mean anything from requiring your employees to use two-factor authentication on accounts where personal data are stored to contracting with cloud providers that use end-to-end encryption.
Organizational measures are things like staff trainings, adding a data privacy policy to your employee handbook, or limiting access to personal data to only those employees in your organization who need it.
If you have a data breach, you have 72 hours to tell the data subjects or face penalties. (This notification requirement may be waived if you use technological safeguards, such as encryption, to render data useless to an attacker.)
Data protection by design and by default
From now on, everything you do in your organization must, “by design and by default,” consider data protection. Practically speaking, this means you must consider the data protection principles in the design of any new product or activity. The GDPR covers this principle in Article 25.
Suppose, for example, you’re launching a new app for your company. You have to think about what personal data the app could possibly collect from users, then consider ways to minimize the amount of data and how you will secure it with the latest technology.
When you’re allowed to process data
Article 6 lists the instances in which it’s legal to process person data. Don’t even think about touching somebody’s personal data — don’t collect it, don’t store it, don’t sell it to advertisers — unless you can justify it with one of the following:
- The data subject gave you specific, unambiguous consent to process the data. (e.g. They’ve opted in to your marketing email list.)
- Processing is necessary to execute or to prepare to enter into a contract to which the data subject is a party. (e.g. You need to do a background check before leasing property to a prospective tenant.)
- You need to process it to comply with a legal obligation of yours. (e.g. You receive an order from the court in your jurisdiction.)
- You need to process the data to save somebody’s life. (e.g. Well, you’ll probably know when this one applies.)
- Processing is necessary to perform a task in the public interest or to carry out some official function. (e.g. You’re a private garbage collection company.)
- You have a legitimate interest to process someone’s personal data. This is the most flexible lawful basis, though the “fundamental rights and freedoms of the data subject” always override your interests, especially if it’s a child’s data.
Once you’ve determined the lawful basis for your data processing, you need to document this basis and notify the data subject (transparency!). And if you decide later to change your justification, you need to have a good reason, document this reason, and notify the data subject.
Consent
There are strict new rules about what constitutes consent from a data subject to process their information.
- Consent must be “freely given, specific, informed and unambiguous.”
- Requests for consent must be “clearly distinguishable from the other matters” and presented in “clear and plain language.”
- Data subjects can withdraw previously given consent whenever they want, and you have to honor their decision. You can’t simply change the legal basis of the processing to one of the other justifications.
- Children under 13 can only give consent with permission from their parent.
- You need to keep documentary evidence of consent.
Data Protection Officers
Contrary to popular belief, not every data controller or processor needs to appoint a Data Protection Officer (DPO). There are three conditions under which you are required to appoint a DPO:
- You are a public authority other than a court acting in a judicial capacity.
- Your core activities require you to monitor people systematically and regularly on a large scale. (e.g. You’re Google.)
- Your core activities are large-scale processing of special categories of data listed under Article 9 of the GDPR or data relating to criminal convictions and offenses mentioned in Article 10. (e.g. You’re a medical office.)
You could also choose to designate a DPO even if you aren’t required to. There are benefits to having someone in this role. Their basic tasks involve understanding the GDPR and how it applies to the organization, advising people in the organization about their responsibilities, conducting data protection trainings, conducting audits and monitoring GDPR compliance, and serving as a liaison with regulators.
People’s privacy rights
You are a data controller and/or a data processor. But as a person who uses the Internet, you’re also a data subject. The GDPR recognizes a litany of new privacy rights for data subjects, which aim to give individuals more control over the data they loan to organizations. As an organization, it’s important to understand these rights to ensure you are GDPR compliant.
Below is a rundown of data subjects’ privacy rights:
- The right to be informed
- The right of access
- The right to rectification
- The right to erasure
- The right to restrict processing
- The right to data portability
- The right to object
- Rights in relation to automated decision-making and profiling.
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