Privacy

Overview:

This site keeps all your personal information secret. Your personal information is not shared with anyone else.

Long Version

I, Michael Lang, have created this privacy statement for TheLangReport.com in order to demonstrate its firm commitment to privacy. The following statement discloses the information gathering and dissemination practices for this web site.

Information Automatically Logged
This site may log your IP address to help diagnose problems with the web server and to administer this web site. This information is primarily used for general traffic tracking and security.

Cookies
This site uses cookies to track information about its visitors. This information includes the date/time of visits, pages viewed, and products ordered.

Newsletter
This site allows visitors to sign up for a free newsletter by providing an email address. The email address you provide is used only to send you the free newsletter, and you can unsubscribe by clicking a link in any issue of the newsletter.

External Links
This site contains links to other sites. This site and its owner(s) are not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of such web sites.

Public Forums
This site may make chat rooms, forums, message boards, and/or newsgroups available to its visitors. Please remember that any information that is disclosed in these areas becomes public information, so you should exercise caution when deciding to disclose your personal information.

Security
This site has security measures in place to protect the loss, misuse, and alteration of the information under its control. This site provides a secure server for all credit card orders, securely encrypting all personal data with industry-standard methods. This site does not store credit card numbers for processed orders.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 

Here are just some of the issues the The Lang Report has addressed in order to help protect your privacy and enhance your online experience:

Cookies (What is a cookie?)
Working with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), the Network Advertising Initiative (NAI) created a set of self-regulatory industry standards, called the NAI Principles, that mandate how 3rd party advertising networks can use information about you. These principles detail the protections given to you regarding the use and collection of personally identifiable and non-personally identifiable information for the purposes of targeting online marketing and other messaging. Included are provisions for consumer notice, choice, and dispute resolution. Learn more about the NAI Principles.

Web Beacons (What is a Web beacon?)
The NAI has created a set of standards that cover the use of Web beacons . The NAI Web Beacon Guidelines provide appropriate notice and choice standards for the use of Web beacons on a given Website.

Spam
The NAI formed the Email Sender & Provider Coalition (ESPC) in 2002 to provide policy leadership for legitimate email marketing services and technology providers in the fight against unsolicited email ("spam"). The ESPC's work with the FTC, Congress, state legislators and other public policy institutions on CAN-SPAM -- as well as our work within the industry to establish standards and best practices -- has been instrumental in the fight to control and eliminate spam. Learn more about the ESPC.

Advocacy
As online marketing continues to grow and new marketing technologies evolve, the NAI will remain a vigorous advocate for consumer privacy and responsible online marketing standards and practices and will remain committed to consumer education.

Michael Lang
Publisher

 

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August 11th, 2007

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