Privacy & Security

You are free to visit IDDBA's Web site without identifying yourself, but if you'd like to make a purchase through our on-line store, or register or join through our on-line forms, you will need to provide required personal information. We use the information you provide during the ordering process to fill your orders, print your badge in the case of registering, provide customer service assistance, and improve the content of our site so that we may better meet your needs. Registering for IDDBA's Dairy-Deli-Bake grants IDDBA permission to contact the registrant and registrant's company via fax, mail or e-mail, with no expiration date, unless revoked in writing.

IDDBA believes that your personal information (including your purchases, fax numbers, E-mail and residential addresses, and credit card information) belongs to you. We collect this type of information when you provide it, and we may make our customer mailing information available to IDDBA member companies for targeted promotions on a rental basis. If you do not want us to share your mailing information with any third party, please let us know by sending us an E-mail at the following address and we will honor your request: IDDBA@iddba.org.

If you attend Dairy-Deli-Bake, entrances are monitored by Radio Frequency Identification (RFID). RFID smart badges are used to facilitate identification to provide attendance records of attendees in the show and specific events. Instead of intrusively taking and scanning the traditional badges, the RFID SMART PORTAL provides automatic access control to specific events in a non-intrusive manner. Specific and individual attendance records are not available to any vendors or individuals. They are used by the IDDBA show management to report general statistics to the IDDBA Board of Directors.

Ensuring secure on-line ordering is an important part of protecting our customers' information. IDDBA utilizes SSL (secure socket layers) to protect your information. SSL is an encryption scheme that is very tough to crack. All communication between the server and the browser (all information you input) is encrypted when you use SSL. You can tell when you are using SSL by looking at the URL - it starts "https://" and most browsers have some visual indication, e.g., Netscape has an unbroken key or locked padlock in the bottom right-hand or left-hand corner of the browser (on the Status Bar), Internet Explorer has a padlock that is locked toward the bottom right-hand corner of the browser (also on the Status Bar).