Results 221 to 230 of about 196,450 (260)

Privacy Protection in Online Multimedia

Proceedings of the 25th ACM international conference on Multimedia, 2017
Online multimedia has been growing rapidly due to ubiquitous mobile phones, widely deployed surveillance cameras, dashcams and mini-drones. When one takes photographs or videos at a public location, it is highly likely that some other people ("bystanders") also appear in the visual data. The data may be available online, such as shared by social media,
Yung-Hsiang Lu, Andrea Cavallaro, Catherine Crump, Gerald Friedland, Keith Winstein   +4 more
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Sociotechnical Architecture for Online Privacy

IEEE Security and Privacy Magazine, 2005
Users' concerns regarding privacy issues are lowering their trust in e-services and, thus, affecting the widespread adoption of online services. To increase users' perceived control over their privacy, the authors propose a novel e-privacy architecture.
Dawn N. Jutla, Peter Bodorik
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Security and Privacy in an Online World

Computer, 2011
Due to the amazing advances in information and communications technologies, we're heading for an online world in which convenience goods have unprecedented computing power and are permanently connected to the Internet or stored in the cloud. The Internet is everywhere, and now people are talk ing about the Internet of Things (IoT).
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The Tussle around Online Privacy

IEEE Internet Computing, 2012
The predominant business model for most online entities is to offer a free service that attracts users and then monetize those users' personal information via advertisements and marketing. Owing to these strong economic incentives, online services are becoming increasingly more adept at using new ways to collect personal information, while users lose ...
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Privacy in online dating

Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Cryptography, Security and Privacy, 2019
More people are engaging in the online dating phenomenon nowadays. However, in most cases online dating applications require additional sensitive information such as a user's geographical location or sexual orientation. This situation raises concerns regarding users' privacy in the online dating environment.
Julia Ostheimer, Sarfraz Iqbal
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Privacy Problems in the Online World

IEEE Internet Computing, 2012
Modern technology's benefits have accelerated our migration to social networking and other online activities. However, the confluence of the online world and life offline is imperfect, immature, and incomplete. People's habits, customs, and relationships are going through profound changes that will have as-yet-unknown effects on them and society as a ...
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Predicting Self-Protections of Online Privacy

CyberPsychology & Behavior, 2008
An empirical study was conducted to examine the social psychological processes that may influence an individual's adoption of online privacy protection strategies. Building from the theory of planned behavior, a theoretical model predicting self-protection of online privacy was tested in the present study.
Mike Z. Yao, Daniel G. Linz
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Online privacy: Attacks and defenses

it - Information Technology, 2015
Abstract I approach privacy issues on the Internet from two ends. On the one hand, I design and evaluate defensive measures, so-called privacy enhancing technologies (PETs), which can be used by individuals to protect themselves against surveillance on the Internet. On the other hand, I study the efficacy of offensive techniques.
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Towards Reinventing Online Privacy

2016
In this opinion paper, we examine several challenges to privacy online, for both enterprises and individual users. We argue that we have come to a turning point and we need to regain control over how our data is handled even when outside our reach. We give an overview of a set of measures at the intersection of legal and technical domains, to underline
GHEORGHE, Gabriela, ENGEL, Thomas
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Will Carnivore devour online privacy?

Computer, 2001
In February 2001, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) renamed its controversial Internet surveillance tool, Carnivore, as the innocuous-sounding "DCS1000". Although the move is sensible from a public relations perspective, more than the system's name must change to protect innocent Internet users' rights.
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