The phrase "access of personal data" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts discussing the ability to retrieve or obtain personal information.
Example: "The new regulations ensure that individuals have the right to access of personal data held by companies."
Alternatives: "access to personal data" or "retrieval of personal data".
Welcoming the finding, Watson said: "This legal opinion shows the prime minister was wrong to pass legislation when she was home secretary that allows the state to access huge amounts of personal data without evidence of criminality or wrongdoing.
On Sept. 11, she told the under secretary of the U.S. Treasury, David S. Cohen, that she was "waiting for substantial information on the alleged access and processing of personal data of E.U. citizens by the U.S".
"Once the government has access to servers full of personal data located in India, it would not be unreasonable to imagine that it would be able to access the data more or less freely".
"This incident provides a stark reminder that even security controls that may have been adequate in the past can be overcome by hackers, who are anonymous, persistent and have access to vast amounts of personal data and knowledge," J Russell George, treasury inspector general for tax administration, told the Senate finance committee.
The committee suggests that "part of the response" could be for the government to require "enhanced security requirements and background checks for those with access to large pools of personal data".
"Given that our intelligence agencies are giving him unfettered access to massive troves of personal data, including potentially about British people, it is essential that the details behind all this are taken out of the shadows.
However, by enabling greater access to a compilation of personal data concerning one's health and genetic information from different sources, and spanning a lifetime, they increase the risk that personal health data could accidentally be disclosed or distributed to unauthorised parties (Hoffman 2010).
Brands often want access to this kind of personal data, and DataWallet founder and CEO Serafin Lion Engel argued that there are consumers willing to share it: "There's kind of an open-mindedness involved in the notion of being able to monetize the data yourself".
But recent advances in information technology threaten privacy and have reduced the amount of control over personal data and open up the possibility of a range of negative consequences as a result of access to personal data.
Snapchat's own Terms of Service explain that it has access to more than enough of personal data (like name, phone number, email, location, device info, and age) to start pin-pointing users for brands, and the ToS even provides for Snapchat to use this data for "advertisements".
