| INA
Security Information |
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| INA
is committed to ensuring that your online transactions are
safe and confidential by utilizing state-of-the-art security
control systems such as Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) technology. SSL technology
encrypts — or scrambles — the information you send over the Internet,
so that it is virtually impossible to decipher and read in
transit.
Your browser will let you
know when it is in "secure" mode. Rather
than the standard "http" term, the Internet
address will begin with "https", with the
"s" standing for secure. Our security system
currently works with Web browers that can use SSL, such as
Microsoft Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator and the
America Online browser.
All of the personal
information that we collect is protected against
unauthorized access on our servers using firewall technology
that exceeds industry standards.
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| INA
Privacy Policy |
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| Information which
can be identified or associated with a particular person or
persons that is available from government web sites through
the Information Network of Arkansas is subject to these
principles and policies: |
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| 1. |
The Arkansas government has information about
individuals, or which can be identified or associated with
a particular individual, and this information is contained
in the public records of the Arkansas state and local
government. The Arkansas Freedom of Information Act
addresses the type of government information which is
available to the public. See Ark. Code Ann. §
25-19-105. Information generally available under the
Arkansas Freedom of Information Act and not made
confidential elsewhere in the Arkansas Code or by federal
law may be posted for electronic access through the
Information Network of Arkansas. |
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| 2. |
The Arkansas Freedom of Information Act recognizes
many concerns people have with regard to public records
that include information about them, including the right
to correct inaccurate information. Consequently, persons
concerned with regard to information about them should
contact the custodian of the record, which typically is
the state agency or other governmental entity that
collects and maintains the information. |
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Information which can be
identified or associated with a particular person or persons
that is collected by government web sites through the
Information Network of Arkansas is subject to these
principles and policies:
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| In accordance
with Arkansas Code § 27-50-906, the Office of Driver
Services may furnish an abstract of any driver record
to: |
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| 1. |
The information collected should only be that
necessary to provide the information or services sought by
the requester, just as a person might provide such
information when visiting a governmental office in person.
The information collected is subject to the same controls
and uses as that collected by governmental offices visited
in person, again subject to the access and confidentiality
provisions of the Arkansas Freedom of Information Act, Ark
Code Ann., §§ 25-19-101 through 25-19-107, or to other
applicable sections of the Arkansas Code. You do not have
to provide personal information to visit the network’s
Web sites or download this information.
The IP (Internet Protocol) numbers of computers used to
visit [network] sites are noted as part of our statistical
analysis on use of our web sites and how to better design
services and facilitate access to them. No marketing
databases are created nor is any commercial use made of
any such data. Government agencies may request personally
identifiable information from you in order to provide
requested services, but such information is handled as it
would be on an in-person visit to a government office.
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| 2. |
Various commercial Web sites may be linked through the
network. These private sector sites are not subject to
the Arkansas Freedom of Information Act. Visitors to
those sites may wish to check their privacy statements
and be cautious about providing personally identifiable
information. |
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Any additional questions, concerns or statements
regarding confidentiality and data usage may be directed to
the Information Network of Arkansas at info@ark.org.
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| Accessibility
Information |
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Act 1227 of 1999 required the Arkansas
Department of Information Systems to develop Standards
for Equivelant Access that
ensures the needs of Arkansans who are blind or visually impaired are met through
reasonable accommodation in the information technology products and services of the
State. Information technology products and services include data, voice, and video
technologies, as well as information dissemination methods such as the Internet.
In essence, this means that Arkansas Government or state funded entities must have
websites that are equally accessible to blind or visually impaired visitors. For
instance, websites must provided text equivalents for all non-text elements such as
images, animation, audio and video. We will make every effort to comply with these
new guidelines. If you have trouble accessing or
navigating any of these pages, please contact INA at info@ark.org.
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