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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Waltham, Massachusetts :Syngress,
    UID:
    almafu_9958077552202883
    Format: 1 online resource (226 p.)
    Edition: 1st edition
    ISBN: 9780128034231 , 0128034238
    Content: Everything we do online, and increasingly in the real world, is tracked, logged, analyzed, and often packaged and sold on to the highest bidder. Every time you visit a website, use a credit card, drive on the freeway, or go past a CCTV camera, you are logged and tracked. Every day billions of people choose to share their details on social media, which are then sold to advertisers. The Edward Snowden revelations that governments - including those of the US and UK - have been snooping on their citizens, have rocked the world. But nobody seems to realize that this has already been happening fo
    Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Foreword; About the Author; About the Technical Editor; Acknowledgments; Author's Note; Chapter 1 - Introduction; Why All this Fuss About Privacy?; Here's My Cow, now Where's My Change?; Hey I Thought this Lunch was Free!; Why should We care About Privacy?; Caution: Hackers at Work; Serious Business; References; Chapter 2 - The Snowden Revelations; A glance at the history books; You say incident, I say sham; let's call the whole thing off; Revelations, or just more of the same?; PRISM; Plus Ca Change; Snowden who?; Five reasons not to act , The 'Intelligence/National Security Argument': no EU CompetenceThe 'Terrorism Argument': Danger of The Whistleblower; The 'Treason Argument: no Legitimacy for The Whistleblower; The 'Realism Argument': General Strategic Interests; The 'Good Government Argument': Trust Your Government; Five reasons to act; The 'Mass Surveillance Argument': in Which Society do We Want to Live?; The 'Fundamental Rights Argument'; The 'EU Internal Security Argument'; The 'Deficient Oversight Argument'; The 'Chilling Effect on Media' and the Protection of Whistleblowers; References , Chapter 3 - Supermarkets and Data BrokersSign up Here for Privacy Violation; Data Mining all the Way to the Womb; Broken Privacy; Yes but so What!; References; Chapter 4 - Google, Apple, Microsoft and the Concept of Evil; Citation, Citation Citation; How Evil Is 'Evil'?; Google Glass; Street View; Android; What Does all this Mean?; Shady Areas and Creepy Lines; Appetite for Information; Yosemite Wham Bam Thank you Sam; References; Chapter 5 - Social Media and the Dangers of Over-Sharing; Launching Thefacebook and Dropping The 'The'; Social Media: Both a Blessing and a Curse , Safeguarding Student PrivacyProtecting Electricity Customer Data with a Code of Conduct; Criticism of the Reforms; A quick fix; References; Chapter 8 - Privacy and Health; Care.Data; Selling your Health Records; Aggregate Data; Anonymized Data; Pseudonymized Data; Clearly Identifiable Data; Privacy Fears can Kill; Can you have too Much Privacy?; Medical Privacy in the Facebook Age; Does Obamacare about Privacy?; References; Chapter 9 - The Internet of Things and the (not so) Smart Grid; And the Point of All This?; Back to the Internet of Things; Data Trawling; The Dangers of Being Smart , Striding Over the Creepy Line
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780128034057
    Additional Edition: ISBN 012803405X
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Elsevier Science,
    UID:
    almafu_BV043622917
    Format: 1 online resource (226 pages).
    ISBN: 978-0-12-803423-1 , 978-0-12-803405-7
    Content: Everything we do online, and increasingly in the real world, is tracked, logged, analyzed, and often packaged and sold on to the highest bidder. Every time you visit a website, use a credit card, drive on the freeway, or go past a CCTV camera, you are logged and tracked. Every day billions of people choose to share their details on social media, which are then sold to advertisers. The Edward Snowden revelations that governments - including those of the US and UK - have been snooping on their citizens, have rocked the world. But nobody seems to realize that this has already been happening for years, with firms such as Google capturing everything you type into a browser and selling it to the highest bidder. Apps take information about where you go, and your contact book details, harvest them and sell them on - and people just click the EULA without caring. No one is revealing the dirty secret that is the tech firms harvesting customers' personal data and selling it for vast profits - and people are totally unaware of the dangers. You: For Sale is for anyone who is concerned about what corporate and government invasion of privacy means now and down the road. The book sets the scene by spelling out exactly what most users of the Internet and smart phones are exposing themselves to via commonly used sites and apps such as facebook and Google, and then tells you what you can do to protect yourself. The book also covers legal and government issues as well as future trends. With interviews of leading security experts, black market data traders, law enforcement and privacy groups, You: For Sale will help you view your personal data in a new light, and understand both its value, and its danger. Provides a clear picture of how companies and governments harvest and use personal data every time someone logs onDescribes exactly what these firms do with the data once they have it - and what you can do to stop itLearn about the dang
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Sumner, Stuart You: For Sale
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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