Based on the provided context documents, it appears that Virginia has strict regulations regarding the collection and dissemination of personal information. In order to collect server log information from participants in Virginia, you must comply with the regulations outlined in VACV 2.2-3803. Requirements for Collecting Personal Information in Virginia According to VACV 2.2-3803, any agency maintaining an information system that includes personal information shall: Collect, maintain, use, and disseminate only that personal information permitted or required by law to be so collected, maintained, used, or disseminated, or necessary to accomplish a proper purpose of the agency; Collect information to the greatest extent feasible from the data subject directly, or through the sharing of data with other agencies, in order to accomplish a proper purpose of the agency; Establish categories for maintaining personal information to operate in conjunction with confidentiality requirements and access controls; Maintain information in the system with accuracy, completeness, timeliness, and pertinence as necessary to ensure fairness in determinations relating to a data subject; Make no dissemination to another system without (i) specifying requirements for security and usage including limitations on access thereto, and (ii) receiving reasonable assurances that those requirements and limitations will be observed.

Selling Personal Information in Georgia Based on the context documents provided, it is generally not legal to sell personal information without obtaining consent in Georgia. The GARR Rule 80-11-1-.07 and GACO 16-11-66 both mention the importance of obtaining consent before disclosing personal information. Additionally, GACO 46-5-211 requires telecommunications companies to obtain express consent from end users before releasing their telephone records with a Georgia billing address. Requirements for Obtaining Consent The specific requirements for obtaining consent may vary depending on the situation, but it is generally recommended to obtain explicit and informed consent from individuals before disclosing their personal information.

Collecting Server Log Information from Participants in Utah According to the documents provided, a governmental entity may collect personally identifiable information related to a user of the governmental entity’s governmental website only if the governmental entity has taken reasonable steps to ensure that on the day on which the personally identifiable information is collected the governmental entity’s governmental website complies with Subsection (2) of UTCO 63D-2-103 [4.2]. Subsection (2) of UTCO 63D-2-103 requires that a governmental website shall contain a privacy policy statement that discloses the personally identifiable information collected by the governmental entity, how the information is used, the practices related to disclosure of the information, the procedures by which a user may request access to and correction of their personally identifiable information, and a general description of the security measures in place to protect a user’s personally identifiable information from unintended disclosure [4.

Selling Personal Information in Delaware Based on the Delaware Code, it is prohibited to disclose personal information concerning a user to any person, firm, partnership, corporation, limited liability company or other entity, including internal staff who do not need the information in the performance of their official duties, unless such user has consented to the disclosure of such personal information [1.1]. Therefore, it is not legal to sell personal information without obtaining consent in Delaware.

Collecting Server Log Information from Participants in Tennessee Based on the provided context documents, there are some guidelines regarding collecting and disclosing information in Tennessee. According to TNCO 68-3-205, it is unlawful for any person to permit inspection of, or to disclose information contained in, vital records, or to copy or issue a copy of all or part of any such records, except as authorized by this chapter, by regulations promulgated pursuant to this chapter, or as otherwise authorized by law, or by order of a court of competent jurisdiction.

Based on the context documents, it is not legal to sell personal information without obtaining consent in Connecticut. The Personal Data Act, Section 4-190 (9) of the Connecticut General Statutes defines personal data as a category of personal information, and “Other data” means any information which, because of name, identifying number, mark or description can be readily associated with a particular person [1.1][2.1]. Disclosure of personal data from personal data systems of the Department shall be governed by Chapter 3 of the Connecticut General Statutes [3.

Selling Personal Information in Colorado Based on the context documents, it is generally prohibited to sell personal information without obtaining consent in Colorado [4.3]. Licensees are prohibited from disclosing nonpublic personal financial information without the consumer’s consent, except as permitted by law or regulation [4.3]. Licensees may disclose nonpublic personal financial information without the consumer’s consent for licensee and consumer protection, to persons holding a legal or beneficial interest relating to the consumer, to persons acting in a fiduciary or representative capacity on behalf of the consumer, and for compliance purposes [4.

Based on the provided context documents, it is unclear whether collecting server log information from participants in South Carolina is subject to any specific requirements. However, it is important to note that failure to comply with certain regulations in South Carolina may result in civil fines [1.2]. Additionally, information subject to public inspection in South Carolina must be made available in accordance with Section 30-4-10 et seq. [2.1]. Therefore, it is recommended that you consult with a legal professional to determine any specific requirements for collecting server log information from participants in South Carolina.

Based on the documents provided, it is generally not permissible to sell personal information without obtaining consent in Arkansas. The Arkansas Code Annotated § 4-110-104 requires that a person or business that acquires, owns, or licenses personal information about an Arkansas resident shall implement and maintain reasonable security procedures and practices appropriate to the nature of the information to protect the personal information from unauthorized access, destruction, use, modification, or disclosure [1.

Selling Personal Information in Arizona Arizona law restricts the use of personal identifying information, including social security numbers, and imposes civil penalties for violations [2.1]. However, the law does not explicitly prohibit the sale of personal information without consent. It is important to note that other federal and state laws may apply to the sale of personal information, such as the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).