综合一区欧美国产,99国产麻豆免费精品,九九精品黄色录像,亚洲激情青青草,久久亚洲熟妇熟,中文字幕av在线播放,国产一区二区卡,九九久久国产精品,久久精品视频免费

Global EditionASIA 中文雙語Fran?ais
Business
Home / Business / Companies

What's on the label? Only driver will know

China Daily | Updated: 2017-04-11 11:26
Share
Share - WeChat

Cainiao, the logistics firm backed by e-commerce giant Alibaba, has said it aims to roll out "invisible waybills" on parcels nationwide by the end of this year to help prevent personal data theft.

The company's system, now being tested in five northwestern provinces, encrypts a recipient's name, address and phone number on a parcel and only allows express delivery drivers to access the information through a specially designed app.

"China has the largest logistics industry in the world, but the personal information placed on waybills has caught the eye of criminals," said Bao Ying, a Cainiao spokeswoman. "To better protect the privacy and interests of our customers, we came up with invisible waybills."

Express parcel senders have been required to provide their real names and phone numbers since late 2015. However, security experts have warned the information on waybills could be stolen if not disposed of correctly.

Major shopping websites, such as JD.com, have introduced similar encryption systems for their delivery drivers. Yet with a network of 93 partner companies, Cainiao's system could be the most extensive.

Testing was launched on March 23 in cooperation with Huangmajia, a logistics and delivery company based in Xi'an, capital of Shaanxi province. Bao said if all goes well, the system will be rolled out in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Shenzhen in June, and nationwide by year's end.

The response has been mixed, according to the head of Huangmajia's terminal in Xi'an, which has 16 delivery drivers. Huang, who did not want to give his full name, said some have reported receiving positive feedback from customers, but others have raised concerns about learning how to use a new app.

So far, the invisible waybill service is free, Bao said, as introducing charges could slow adoption of the system.

"We're doing this to stop the offline leakage of personal information, but we're also working hard to stop online leaks by using cloud technology and monitoring systems to see who is extracting the data," she added.

Zhang Pengfei, an information services official at the State Post Bureau, welcomed encrypted waybills as an innovation that can better protect people's personal data. "It will take time for deliverymen to adapt to this change, but it's a good start," he said.

However, law professor Liu Deliang at Beijing Normal University said online data theft and "underground exchanges" are still the much bigger threat.

"We should focus on legislation that targets telecom fraud and phone call harassment and act vigorously against crime," he said. "When there's no underground exchanges, there'll be no personal information leakage."

Zhang Yue contributed to this story.

Top
BACK TO THE TOP
English
Copyright 1994 - . All rights reserved. The content (including but not limited to text, photo, multimedia information, etc) published in this site belongs to China Daily Information Co (CDIC). Without written authorization from CDIC, such content shall not be republished or used in any form. Note: Browsers with 1024*768 or higher resolution are suggested for this site.
License for publishing multimedia online 0108263

Registration Number: 130349
FOLLOW US
CLOSE
 
筠连县| 鄂托克前旗| 兴和县| 积石山| 界首市| 垦利县| 扎赉特旗| 闽清县| 佛教| 巢湖市| 六枝特区| 青岛市| 越西县| 武安市| 乐清市| 通城县| 定边县| 白朗县| 恭城| 潍坊市| 南京市| 姜堰市| 唐河县| 望江县| 灵武市| 攀枝花市| 炉霍县| 大丰市| 华坪县| 敖汉旗| 南漳县| 临夏市| 彭泽县| 陆河县| 绥江县| 丽江市| 武城县| 漳州市| 定兴县| 台北市| 崇州市|