A price in privacy
Grok Headline matches for A price in privacy
EFF Privacy Coalition Presses Congress
for Hearings on Air Traveler Privacy
EFF Privacy Coalition Presses Congress
for Hearings on Air Traveler Privacy
02/17/2004 02:34 PMElectronic Frontier Foundations Feb 17 2004 6:22PM GMT
Creating a Privacy Policy Compliant with
the New Online Privacy Protection Act
Creating a Privacy Policy Compliant with
the New Online Privacy Protection Act
12/12/2003 07:51 PMIRMI Dec 12 2003 6:22PM ET
read the article carefully dumbass..it
mentions the price in Rs..and it says
its the STREET PRICE!!
read the article carefully dumbass..it
mentions the price in Rs..and it says
its the STREET PRICE!!
09/08/2004 01:14 AMTechTree Sep 8 2004 5:56AM GMT
In The Broadband Battle Between Speed
And Price, Customers Choose Price
In The Broadband Battle Between Speed
And Price, Customers Choose Price
12/09/2003 03:39 PMBack in October we noted that DSL and cable providers were trying to
differe
ntiate themselves from each other. The DSL providers were
focusing on being the low cost provider, while the cable guys wanted
to be the high speed providers. At the time, we pointed out that this
was likely to backfire on the cable companies. People like the speed
of broadband, but for most applications there's a "good enough" speed
- and many people want it more for the always on connection than the
speed itself. It's looking like we were right. The latest study
shows that, despite cable's commanding lead in the US,
many
more people are signing up for DSL these days because of the lower
price. It's the basic "good enough" argument. What DSL offers is
good enough for what most people want to do with their connections
now. Also, the speed difference is minimal right now. You don't get
that much faster speeds with cable, and there's not much you can
currently do with that extra bandwidth. It used to be that people
would sign up so they could download songs, but the music industry is
cracking down on that enough that it's become less of a draw for many
subscribers as well.
LNR Wants Privacy
LNR Wants Privacy
08/31/2004 01:58 PMCerberus Capital Management's purchase shows the dangers for minority
public shareholders.
The war on privacy, Act II
The war on privacy, Act II
03/16/2003 03:12 AMYou talk to your spouse on the cell phone, and the government
eavesdrops and writes down your conversation. In the privacy of your
home you Google. ...
"Privacy"
"Privacy"
07/02/2004 08:10 AMOne pie, no privacy
One pie, no privacy
04/27/2004 07:18 AMUSA Today Apr 27 2004 11:37AM GMT
U.S. passport privacy: Over and out?
U.S. passport privacy: Over and out?
12/25/2004 05:00 PMfinally gains government
approval
iht.com/articles/2004/12/22/news/passport.html
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site | 2 links
Privacy Resources
Privacy Resources
02/15/2004 07:42 AMPrivacy Resourceshttp://www.PrivacyResources.in
foPrivacyResources.info is a Subject Tracer™
Information Blog developed and created by the
Virtual Private
Library™. It is designed to bring together the latest
resources and sources on an ongoing basis for privacy resources. We
always welcome suggestions of additional sites and resources to be
added to this comprehensive listing and please submit by clicking
here. This site has been developed and
maintained by
Marcus P.
Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A.. Additional links and resources by Marcus
are available by clicking
here.
Canadian Privacy Act
Canadian Privacy Act
02/13/2004 06:31 PMCox Vies for Privacy
Cox Vies for Privacy
08/03/2004 01:07 PMIf you're not satisfied with your current stock price, why not just
buy out your company?
Privacy Forum
Privacy Forum
02/13/2004 07:01 AMPrivacy Forumhttp://www.vortex.com/privacy/
The PRIVACY Forum includes a moderated e-mail digest
(and archive of those digests and related documents) for the
discussion and analysis of issues relating to privacy (both personal
and collective) in the information age. Topics include
telecommunications, information and database collection and sharing,
and a wide range of other privacy issues, as pertains to the privacy
concerns of individuals, groups, businesses, government, and society
at large. The manners in which both the conventional and the
controversial concerns of business and government interact with
privacy considerations are also topics for digest discussions. There
is no charge to receive the digest.
Cameras, Privacy And The Law
Cameras, Privacy And The Law
02/17/2004 06:31 PMFound over at
Alan
Reiter's Camera Phone Report is this story written by a Kansas
City Star columnist talking about how
everyone's overreacting to the "dangers" of camera
phones by worrying about a specific technology, rather than the
misuse of that technology. The writer lists a bunch of other devices
(including watches and MP3 players) that include cameras, but which no
one is calling to ban. However, his overall point is that technology
trumps privacy - and on top of that, technology trumps the law. The
issue we should be focusing on, according to the article, is making
laws that protect privacy, not ones that outlaw technology. Then, if
someone is using the technology to violate someone's privacy, you go
after them for breaking the privacy law - not the law banning the,
otherwise useful, technology. Makes sense. Of course, if you then
combine it with another article (found at
Smart Mobs),
it raises other questions. This is a case where a man with a wireless
security camera system realized that he was
getting
video from a neighbor's security camera instead of his own - and
witnessed the neighbor abusing her foster children. He called the
police and the woman was quickly arrested, which is clearly a good
thing. However, where does the law stand on video like that, which is
accidentally intercepted? Is it only a privacy violation if the
voyeurism is intentional? Clearly, there are a lot of new legal and
privacy issues raised by new technologies - and trying to simply
outlaw technology or cram new technologies into old laws isn't going
to cut it.
A question of privacy
A question of privacy
05/25/2004 11:41 PMComputer Times Asia May 26 2004 4:07AM GMT
Privacy in the Woods?
Privacy in the Woods?
05/11/2004 06:01 PM"Privacy Statement"
"Privacy Statement"
11/16/2003 08:31 PMRFID Privacy Gap?
RFID Privacy Gap?
06/10/2004 06:13 PMInternetNews.com-24 minutes ago ... to take charge of engineering and
keep informed of how engineering may affect consumer privacy,
according to Nicole Wong, senior compliance counsel for Google. ...
Privacy: What CEOs Need to Know
Privacy: What CEOs Need to Know
04/13/2004 01:58 AMBusiness Week Apr 13 2004 6:16AM GMT
Privacy Eraser v3.0
Privacy Eraser v3.0
11/05/2003 01:26 PMProtect your privacy by cleaning up your browser's cache, cookies,
history, typed URLs, index.dat, autocomplete memory and erasing your
tracks of past Windows activity with the easy-to-use and powerful
privacy protect tools. [Shareware $29.95 30 Days 838 KB]
Protect Your Web Privacy
Protect Your Web Privacy
07/19/2004 11:21 PMG4 Tech TV Jul 20 2004 3:41AM GMT
How Much Is Privacy Worth?
How Much Is Privacy Worth?
12/03/2003 06:19 AMThe Supreme Court will hear arguments over whether the government is
automatically on the hook for illegally releasing private data. The
feds say individuals must prove harm before claiming compensation. By
Ryan Singel.
The Privacy Place
The Privacy Place
07/28/2004 06:11 AMThe Privacy Placehttp://theprivacyplace.org/The Privacy Place is committed to disseminating information in
the form of research results and relevant technical privacy
developments in an effort to aid policy makers, software developers
and American citizens. The Privacy Place is staffed by a
inter-disciplinary team of researchers at North Carolina State
University's Computer Science and Business Management departments as
well as the Georgia Tech College of Computing, the Purdue University
Computer Science Department and the University of Lugano Communication
Sciences department. This has been added to
Privacy Resources Subject
Tracer™ Information Blog.
No privacy in the skies
No privacy in the skies
09/22/2004 02:44 AMUSA Today Sep 22 2004 6:52AM GMT
Privacy Is in the House
Privacy Is in the House
02/11/2004 05:44 AMThe House is considering a bill that would require government agencies
to explain how citizens' privacy might be affected by new regulations.
After years of erosion, privacy may again be in fashion in D.C. By
Ryan Singel.
U.S. May Get a Privacy Czar
U.S. May Get a Privacy Czar
05/21/2004 05:31 AMCongressional representatives introduce a bill that would require the
federal government to create a chief privacy officer position. Every
federal department and agency also would get a privacy head. By Kim
Zetter.
Privacy is not a Crime!
Privacy is not a Crime!
01/11/2004 10:11 AMhttp://www.privacyisnotacrime.com/
Privacy is not a crime, plain and simple yet it seems that our
given rights to maintain privacy are being shredded away from us left
and right constantly. What does it take to maintain our rights to
privacy, and how far will we go giving up our rights? Sometimes a
simple reminder such as this site will help us all remember what
privacy is, and what we can do to protect our privacy both in every
day life and online.
Our statement is simple, privacy...
Privacy is a Pandora's Box
Privacy is a Pandora's Box
03/19/2005 02:38 AM Goodbye to Privacy
Goodbye to Privacy
04/09/2005 08:54 PMIn the past five years, what most of us only recently thought of as
"nobody's business" has become the big business of everybody's
business.
Prove you believe in privacy
Prove you believe in privacy
12/10/2003 12:44 PMvnunet.com Dec 10 2003 12:11PM ET
RFID Privacy
RFID Privacy
12/29/2003 11:56 PMRFID News has an excellent
analysis of a recent USA Today column on
hypothetical nightmarish privacy violations by companies utilizing
RFID tags. The gist of the analysis is that
USA Today is sensationalizing the concept.
Companies, governments, and individuals already have far easier and
more effective ways of gathering information about you than RFID can provide.
One example of the "sky is falling" reporting is their
scenario of marketers watching what you are interested in:
A department store’s RFID
system recognizes that you’re carrying an item you bought there
last week. Now it knows who you are. And if there are readers
scattered about, it knows where you’re going. Come home to a
phone call, "Mr. Kantor, we noticed you were shopping for a
television…"
Retailers are smarter than
that. They tend to avoid behavior that consumers are going to find
creepy. When I worked for a telecomunications company I found that
when someone called our call center, the systems automatically looked
up the phone number of the incoming call (this was before caller ID was popular or widespread), looked up the
corresponding account, and displayed the account details on the
operator’s screen.
They had initially experimented with answering the phone,
"Thank you for calling us Mr. Johnson. How can we help you
today?" Callers understandably found this a little spooky, so the
operators began answering the phone as if they had no idea who was on
the other end.
If a retailer were to use RFID or any
other method of identification to discover who was browsing for what
products, they would likely use this information in a way that was
much less overt. Email offers sent would magically include deals on
products that the consumer was interested in. Direct mail would be
targeted with products that a large number of people in a particular
zip code had shown interest in.
It’s also important to note that, at this point at least,
most companies don’t have their databases integrated to the
point that they can target marketing in this method. Retailers spend
billions of dollars on products that don’t sell, merchandising
that doesn’t work, and marketing that falls flat. Many of these
companies have the data that could have prevented these problems but
are unable to properly analyze it to extract valuable information.
At least right now, that’s what’s going to prevent
wholesale intrusions into our privacy—the inefficiencies and
ineptitude of corporate data operations. Companies are already drowing
in data. Turning that data into useful information is a lot harder
than it sounds.
Privacy Policy
Privacy Policy
12/25/2003 08:07 AMprivacy
help.xanga.com/about/privacypolicy.htm
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site | 7 links
Privacy vs. Piracy?
Privacy vs. Piracy?
03/14/2005 05:27 PMThe entertainment industry certainly loves to raid ISPs these days.
Perhaps it's payback for all those recent court rulings saying that
ISPs shouldn't just roll over and hand out private data every time the
entertainment industry suspects wrongdoing. Last week, they raided an
Austra
lian ISP and a Swedish one. The Swedish one was with the help of
authorities (the Australian one wasn't), but it was still organized by
the entertainment industry. However, in raiding the ISP and carting
away lots of info, some are wondering if the raid
violated
strict data privacy laws in that country. It certainly raises
some interesting questions in the light of all of the many, many data
leaks over the past couple of weeks. If your data happens to be
stored on the same server as someone who is breaking the law, does
that mean your data is open to review from private sources?
Privacy erosion
Privacy erosion
01/26/2004 07:33 PMCNET Asia Jan 26 2004 9:49PM GMT
Defining privacy
Defining privacy
02/01/2005 09:19 PM
tins ::: Rick Klau's
weblog
Bonus goofy news item of the week: Paris Hilton’s Blackberry was hacked.
Quoth the source for this
bombshell:
“It’s one thing to have people
looking at your sex tapes, but having people reading your personal
e-mails is a real invasion of
privacy.”
Clearly, different people
have different definitions for invasion of privacy.
Comment -
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Weighing the Value of Privacy
Weighing the Value of Privacy
01/28/2004 10:17 AMPrivacy and XML, Part 2
Privacy and XML, Part 2
05/23/2002 10:39 PMShould opting in mean we sacrifice our
privacy?
Should opting in mean we sacrifice our
privacy?
05/12/2004 08:09 PMnewmediazero May 13 2004 0:06AM GMT
No Privacy for the Poor, Homeless
No Privacy for the Poor, Homeless
04/23/2004 05:30 AMTracking the homeless using government-mandated databases would
endanger battered women and rob the poor of their privacy while not
improving services, experts say. Ryan Singel reports from Berkeley,
California.
Grok Description matches for A price in privacy
GrokA matches for A price in privacy
A price in privacy
