09/02

On-page link, opens in this window 09/02/22 Unrelated linkage
On-page link, opens in this window 09/02/14 Unrelated linkage
On-page link, opens in this window 09/02/09 Unrelated linkage
On-page link, opens in this window 09/02/08 Unrelated linkage

09/02/22

Facebook. ISPs as copyright police. Identity fraud. American Express is watching you. Targeted online advertising. New internet? Privacy in the UK. Data breaches. Everything else.

Unrelated linkage

Facebook.
Off-site link, opens in new window The Consumerist: Facebook's new terms of service - "We can do anything we want with your content. Forever."
Off-site link, opens in new window NYT: Facebook's users ask who owns information
Off-site link, opens in new window Concurring opinions: "Please trust us"- Facebook and control of personal data
Off-site link, opens in new window Concurring opinions: The vexing problem of shared personal data
Off-site link, opens in new window Techdirt: Facebook fans the flames of its TOS change overreaction
Off-site link, opens in new window Datonomy: The writing's on the wall for Facebook data policy
Off-site link, opens in new window The privacy, identity and consent blog: About Face for data ownership
Off-site link, opens in new window The technology liberation front: Mixed feelings about latest Facebook privacy fiasco
Off-site link, opens in new window The technology liberation front: Again, Facebook sparks controversy then bows to user pressure

ISPs as copyright police.
Off-site link, opens in new window Andrew A. Adams and Ian Brown (SSRN): Keep looking - the answer to the machine is elsewhere
Off-site link, opens in new window Techdirt: Research paper shows how useless it is to require ISPs to be copyright cops

Identity fraud.
Off-site link, opens in new window Wired threat level blog: Stolen wallets, not hacks, caust the most ID theft? Debunked

American Express is watching you.
Off-site link, opens in new window NYT: American Express kept a (very) watchful eye on charges
Off-site link, opens in new window Emergent chaos: Three on the value of privacy

Targeted online advertising.
Off-site link, opens in new window FTC: FTC staff revises online behavioral advertising principles
Off-site link, opens in new window The technology liberation front: Targeted online advertising - what's the harm and where are we heading?
Off-site link, opens in new window The technology liberation front: On simple privacy policies, free internet services, and "adequate notice"

New internet?
Off-site link, opens in new window NYT: Do we need a new internet?
Off-site link, opens in new window Freedom to tinker: New internet? No thanks.
Off-site link, opens in new window Techdirt: Can we stop asking for a new internet?
Off-site link, opens in new window View from the bunker: A new internet?

Privacy in the UK.
Off-site link, opens in new window The Guardian: Liberty in Britain is facing death by a thousand cuts. We can fight back
Off-site link, opens in new window The Guardian: Rimington is right. this is a recipe for creating terrorists
Off-site link, opens in new window The Register: Top MI6 spy - Terrorism less serious than bird flu
Off-site link, opens in new window Blogzilla: Liberty is facing death by a thousand cuts
Off-site link, opens in new window Schneier on security: Terrorism common sense from MI6
Off-site link, opens in new window The Guardian: Data bill jeopardises confidentiality, say doctors' leaders
Off-site link, opens in new window Datonomy: BMA criticizes information sharing proposals

Data breaches.
Off-site link, opens in new window Office of inadequate security: ICO takes enforcement action against Hastings and Rother PCT for data loss

Everything else.
Off-site link, opens in new window Computerworld security: Where is the government on cybersecurity?
Off-site link, opens in new window Wired threat level: Anonymous caller? New service says, no more
Off-site link, opens in new window The technology liberaton front: Internet security conserns, online anonymity, and splinternets
Off-site link, opens in new window EFF re-launches legal guide for bloggers

09/02/14

Google's Latitude. Google's PowerMeter. EU privacy laws. Privacy in the UK. Data breaches. Everything else.

Unrelated linkage

Google's Latitude.
Off-site link, opens in new window BBC News: Privacy fears over Google tracker
Off-site link, opens in new window The privacy, identity and consent blog: Google's latitude - are location services a privacy risk?
Off-site link, opens in new window The technology liberation front: Google's latitude and privacy concerns

Google's PowerMeter.
Off-site link, opens in new window Google: PowerMeter
Off-site link, opens in new window Official Google blog: Power to the people

EU privacy laws
Off-site link, opens in new window Racingsnake: Interpreting the EU laws on privacy

Privacy in the UK.
Off-site link, opens in new window House of Lords (ICO website): Surveillance - citizens and the state (PDF)
Off-site link, opens in new window Lords Constitution Committee
Off-site link, opens in new window ICO: ICO response to the House of Lords Constitution Committee Surveillance Society report (PDF)
Off-site link, opens in new window Racingsnake: Surveillance, citizens and the state
Off-site link, opens in new window The Guardian: The all-seeing eye of state surveillance
Off-site link, opens in new window Telegraph: Identity fraud to rise once new Government databases are set up
Off-site link, opens in new window Times Online: Spy centre will track you on holiday
Off-site link, opens in new window BBC News: Government plans travel database

Data breaches.
Off-site link, opens in new window Wired threat level blog: Heartland breach affects 135 banks and credit unions (so far)

Everything else.
Off-site link, opens in new window Telegraph: Mexico 'to fingerprint all mobile phone users'
Off-site link, opens in new window Salon: Identity theft up, but costs fall sharply
Off-site link, opens in new window Concurring opinions: Thinking hard about the privacy risks of e-health records systems
Off-site link, opens in new window Schneier on security: Billboards that watch you back
Off-site link, opens in new window Good gear guide: Japanese billboards are watching back
Off-site link, opens in new window Digital identity forum: Privacy invasion by design
Off-site link, opens in new window The technology liberation front: The key to open government is through process, not products
Off-site link, opens in new window EFF: Privacy advisers tell government to improve REAL ID, border search policies
Off-site link, opens in new window Ars technica: Mozilla call for EU intervention in browser war is troubling
Off-site link, opens in new window The technology liberation front: Shame on Mozilla
Off-site link, opens in new window Schneier on security: Cloning RFID passports
Off-site link, opens in new window CESG: The National Technical Authority for Information Assurance

09/02/09

Google officials prosecuted in Italy for YouTube content. (Federated) privacy impact assessments. Privacy in the UK. Identity fraud. P2P and copyright. Children's safety online. Everything else.

Unrelated linkage

Google officials prosecuted in Italy for YouTube content.
Off-site link, opens in new window Concurring opinions: Criminalizing Google's YouTube in Italy
Off-site link, opens in new window The privacy advisor: Additional claim filed against Google

(Federated) privacy impact assessments.
Off-site link, opens in new window IPC/Ontario: The new federated privacy impact assessment (PDF)
Off-site link, opens in new window IPC/Ontario: Building privacy and trust-enabled federation - federated privacy impact assessment (F-PIA)
Off-site link, opens in new window Racingsnake: Ontario IPC publishes new guidelines

Privacy in the UK.
Off-site link, opens in new window The Independent: Data bill 'will wipe out privacy at a stroke'
Off-site link, opens in new window NTO UK: How a "deep truth" could become a fatal, deep cut into the lifeblood of our digital world

Identity fraud.
Off-site link, opens in new window Philosecurity: Identity protection racket

P2P and copyright.
Off-site link, opens in new window NewTeeVee: BitTorrent researcher - copyright will be obsolete by 2010
Off-site link, opens in new window Techdirt: Is technology on the verge of killing copyright dead?

Children's safety online.
Off-site link, opens in new window The technology liberation front: Nancy Willard puts social networking risks in context

Everything else.
Off-site link, opens in new window Techdirt: What should be the legal recourse in case of privacy policy breaches?
Off-site link, opens in new window The Independent: The job interview of the future...
Off-site link, opens in new window The technology liberation front: Nuts & bolts - everything you wanted to know about cookies but were afraid to ask
Off-site link, opens in new window Philosecurity: Interview with an adware author
Off-site link, opens in new window Schneier on security: Interview with an adware developer
Off-site link, opens in new window Concurring opinions: Why blog II - the comments

09/02/08

Identity issues. Security, obscurity and PCI-DSS. Probability and risk analysis. Data breaches. Everything else.

Unrelated linkage

Identity issues.
Off-site link, opens in new window Microsoft Technet: It's me, and here's my proof - why identity and authentication must remain distinct
Off-site link, opens in new window Schneier on security: Identity, authentication and authorization

Security, obscurity and PCI-DSS.
Off-site link, opens in new window Dmiessler.com: Security and obscurity
Off-site link, opens in new window RiskAnalys.is: The source of PCI DSS "Failure"
Off-site link, opens in new window Risktical Ramblings: PCI-DSS is not about "security by obscurity"

Probability and risk analysis.
Off-site link, opens in new window NYT: Risk mismanagement
Off-site link, opens in new window Schneier on security: Risk mismanagement on Wall street
Off-site link, opens in new window Times online: Probability lessons may teach children how to wiegh life's odds and be winners
Off-site link, opens in new window Schneier on security: Teaching risk analysis in school

Data breaches.
Off-site link, opens in new window BBC News: Home Office guilty of data breach
Off-site link, opens in new window The privacy, identity and consent blog: Home Office punished for prisoner data loss
Off-site link, opens in new window David Lacey's security blog: Managing the aftermath of data breaches

Everything else.
Off-site link, opens in new window The technology liberation front: Video games and "moral panic"
Off-site link, opens in new window Techdirt: Monty Python's meaning of free - the holy grail of massively increased sales
Off-site link, opens in new window Yale law journal: Ebay's second life - When should virtual earnings bear real taxes?
Off-site link, opens in new window Yale law journal: Why the IRS has not taxed income from virtual world transactions ... yet
Off-site link, opens in new window Concurring opinions: Transparency v. privacy and security - getting the issue wrong



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