California Investigates Data Privacy Practices of Auto Manufacturers

The California Privacy Protection Agency has launched its first case, investigating the data practices of connected cars. The agency's enforcement division will review how manufacturers handle data collected from vehicles, including location information, smartphone connections, and camera images. With the increasing collection of data in cars, including personal information such as call logs and contacts, concerns about privacy and consumer visibility have arisen. The agency aims to ensure compliance with California law and protect consumers' data rights. This case may also lead to collaboration with European regulators, as they have already prompted vehicle makers to disclose more about data collection and provide options for altering it.
- California to probe what happens to the data your car collects - The Washington Post The Washington Post
- California Opens Privacy Probe Into Who Controls, Shares the Data Your Car Is Collecting The Wall Street Journal
- California privacy regulator reviewing data collected by smart vehicles AOL
- California agency investigating privacy policies of auto manufacturers Fox Business
- California agency probes automakers' data privacy practices Reuters
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