· Brittany Murphy 11 am
Three key aspects of privacy
o
Freedom from intrusion
o
Control of one’s information about oneself
o
Freedom from surveillance
·
Not necessarily because of something to hide,
rather just for safety or preference.
·
Threats
o
Intentional by instiutions (ie gov law
enforment)
o
Unathorized use and release by those who have
the infomarion
o
Theft
o
Leakadge through negligence
o
Our actions
Baase argues that complete privacy is not
attainable as likely some people will know where you live, what you drive ect.
Is this information something that should be kept private among the people that
you have shared said information with, or is it acceptable for this information
to be shared, particularly if the sharing of the information benefits you? For
example, if there is a new job opening up in your field and friend knows that
you are looking, would it be acceptable for them to give the employer you name
and number? What about information about your education and past employment?
·
Technology proposes new risks to privacy as it
opens up issues that society has yet to face
o
Databases storing personal information (ie.
Purchases, perscriptions, spending)
o
Search records
o
Communications
·
Search query
o
Stored
o
Personalizes results of your search
Was it ethical for the government to issue a
subpoena for two months of search queries from google? If not, justify the
response of the privacy advocates. If
so, justify the government’s request.
·
Smart phones:
o
Send location data to towers to provide location
services
o
Sometimes included the phone ID
o
50% of apps tested sent location to other
companies. (some age and gender data)
o
Some copy contact lists, photos
·
Information gathering
o
Informed consent
o
Invisible information’s gather- gathering
infomratin w/o that person’s knowledge.
o
Fingerprinting- recording of a devices use
patterns
o
Cookies-files stored by websites on the
visitor’s computer. “supercookies”- recreate deleted cookies and are difficult
to find.
o
Secondary use is use by someone other than who
info was supplied to (texts to solve a crime)
o
Data mining- searching data and forming patterns
to create to info
o
Matching- combining/comparing date from diff
databases using personal identifiers
o
Profiling-analyzing data to determine
characteristics of people w/common behaviors.
·
Data trails allow easy government tracking
·
Olmstead v united states
o
Wiretaps were allowed as it is not physical
intusion (covered by 4th amendment)
·
Kate v united states
o
4th amendments applies to
conversations in public places, sometimes
·
Miller vs US
o
Information shared is not longer private(ie
bank)
Kyllo v US In the Miller v. United States case, it was ruled that information that is shared is no longer private,
o
Thermo imaging can not be used to search a home
w/o a warrant
·
US v Jones
o
GPS to a vehicle w/o warrant not allowed
o
Can use cell location w/o a warrant
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