Features
Discusses the principles of usability, deployability, effectiveness, and robustness when selecting and employing privacy enhancing technologies (PETs) Examines attacks that compromise the path of a message as it travels through the anonymous system Illustrates basic issues in the study of enterprise privacy policies and the underlying languages Identifies research issues pertaining to privacy perceptions in online communities Examines basic threats in ubiquitous environments and proposes an approach for bringing PETs to home-based ubicomp Introduces a risk model IT firms can use to determine the risks that they are exposed to as a result of privacy violation and/or disclosure of personal data of its clients
Summary
While traveling the data highway through the global village, most people, if they think about it at all, consider privacy a non-forfeitable right. They expect to have control over the ways in which their personal information is obtained, distributed, shared, and used by any other entity. According to recent surveys, privacy, and anonymity are the fundamental issues of concern for most Internet users, ranked higher than ease-of-use, spam, cost, and security.
Digital Privacy: Theory, Techniques, and Practices covers state-of-the-art technologies, best practices, and research results, as well as legal, regulatory, and ethical issues. Editors Alessandro Acquisti, Stefanos Gritzalis, Costas Lambrinoudakis, and Sabrina De Capitani di Vimercati, established researchers whose work enjoys worldwide recognition, draw on contributions from experts in academia, industry, and government to delineate theoretical, technical, and practical aspects of digital privacy. They provide an up-to-date, integrated approach to privacy issues that spells out what digital privacy is and covers the threats, rights, and provisions of the legal framework in terms of technical counter measures for the protection of an individual’s privacy. The work includes coverage of protocols, mechanisms, applications, architectures, systems, and experimental studies.
Even though the utilization of personal information can improve customer services, increase revenues, and lower business costs, it can be easily misused and lead to violations of privacy. Important legal, regulatory, and ethical issues have emerged, prompting the need for an urgent and consistent response by electronic societies. Currently there is no book available that combines such a wide range of privacy topics with such a stellar cast of contributors. Filling that void, Digital Privacy: Theory, Techniques, and Practices gives you the foundation for building effective and legal privacy protocols into your business processes.
Table of Contents
THE PRIVACY SPACE
Privacy Enhancing Technologies for the Internet III: Ten Years Later,
I. Goldberg Communication Privacy,
A. Pfitzmann, A. Juschka, A.-K. Stange, S. Steinbrecher, and S. Köpsell, and Privacy-Preserving Cryptographic Protocols,
M.J. Atallah and K.B. Frikken PRIVACY ATTACKS
Byzantine Attacks on Anonymity Systems,
N. Borisov, G. Danezis, and P. Tabriz Introducing Traffic Analysis,
G. Danezis and R. Clayton
Privacy, Profiling, Targeted Marketing, and Data Mining, J
. Vaidya and V. Atluri PRIVACY ENHANCING TECHNOLOGIES
Enterprise Privacy Policies and Languages,
M. Backes and M. Dürmuth Uncircumventable Enforcement of Privacy Policies via Cryptographic Obfuscation,
A. Narayanan and V. Shmatikov Privacy Protection with Uncertainty and Indistinguishability,
X.S. Wang and S. Jajodia Privacy-Preserving Techniques in Data Mining,
C. Su, J. Zhou, F. Bao, G. Wang, and K. Sakurai USER PRIVACY
HCI Designs for Privacy-Enhancing Identity Management,
S. Fischer-Hübner, J. Sören Pettersson, M. Bergmann, M. Hansen, S. Pearson, and M. Casassa Mont Privacy Perceptions among Members of Online Communities,
M. Karyda and S. Kokolakis Perceived Control: Scales for Privacy in Ubiquitous Computing,
S. Spiekermann PRIVACY UBIQUITOUS COMPUTING
RFID: Technological Issues and Privacy Concerns,
P. Nájera and J. Lopez Privacy of Location Information,
C.A. Ardagna, M. Cremonini, E. Damiani, S. De Capitani di Vimercati, and P. Samarati Beyond Consent: Privacy in Ubiquitous Computing (Ubicomp),
J. Camp and K. Connelly THE ECONOMICS OF PRIVACY
A Risk Model for Privacy Insurance,
A.N. Yannacopoulos, S. Katsikas, S. Gritzalis, C. Lambrinoudakis, and S.Z. Xanthopoulos What Can Behavioral Economics Teach Us About Privacy?
A. Acquisti and J. Grossklags PRIVACY AND POLICY
Privacy of Outsourced Data,
S. De Capitani di Vimercati, S. Foresti, S. Paraboschi, and P. Samarati Communications Data Retention: A Pandora’s Box for Rights and Liberties?
L. Mitrou Surveillance of Emergent Associations: Freedom of Association in a Network Society,
K.J. Strandburg