Information Week, By Michael Hickins, March 12, 2009 First let me say that I only surf pornography sites for the purpose of researching human behavior -- and someday all of mankind will benefit from my acquired wisdom. That said, the controversy surrounding Google's new behavioral ad-tracking...
Information Week, By Michael Hickins, March 12, 2009 First let me say that I only surf pornography sites for the purpose of researching human behavior -- and someday all of mankind will benefit from my acquired wisdom. That said, the controversy surrounding Google's new behavioral ad-tracking...
Ars Technica, By Julian Sanchez, March 12, 2009 Rep. Rick Boucher and FTC Chair Jon Leibowitz offer slightly divergent takes on consumer privacy online at CDT's annual dinner. The Center for Democracy and Technology held its annual dinner—aka, DC's Tech Prom—on Tuesday, with new Federal Trade...
ROMA (11 marzo) - Lo scanner total body che mette a nudo i passeggeri prima dell'imbarco in aeroporto è entrato in funzione a Salt Lake city e subito sono scattate le proteste per violazione della privacy da parte dei difensori Usa dei diritti civili Leggi tutto...
(ANSA) - ROMA, 11 MAR - Il garante della Privacy Pizzetti avverte: i dati che mettiamo su web non sono cancellabili e quindi rendono indelebile il nostro passato Leggi tutto...
Nuovi contrasti per la privacy, e riguardano ancora una volta Google che ha rilasciato la sua nuova strategia pubblicitaria. Leggi tutto...
Washington Post, By James Quintana Pearce, March 11, 2009 Privacy issues around tracking people via their mobiles to allow for targeted advertising are picking up steam. NYT has covered the issue, pointing out that advertisers are keen to improve their targeting ("Advertisers will pay high rates...
MediaPost, By Wendy Davis, March 11, 2009 As Google is shaking up the U.S. online ad world with its move into behavioral targeting, news comes that another ad company, Phorm, is again under scrutiny in the U.K. Earlier today, at a Houses of Parliament hearing organized by...
Ars Technica, By Julian Sanchez, March 11, 2009 If you devote a sizable chunk of your time to writing about surveillance, you see grim predictions about "the end of privacy" bandied about with a numbing regularity—hell, I've got at least two books by that title on...
GigaOm, By Jose Fermoso, March 10, 2009 When Google’s Latitude location service launched, one of the main problems users experienced was that the service only located users’ Google contacts — it didn’t include access to the most popular social networks, through which many users connect with...