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Privacy Protection Strategies Andrew Schulman Workplace Surveillance Project Privacy Foundation, US http://www.privacyfoundation.org/ workplace

Privacy Protection Strategies Andrew Schulman Workplace Surveillance Project Privacy Foundation, US

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Page 1: Privacy Protection Strategies Andrew Schulman Workplace Surveillance Project Privacy Foundation, US

Privacy Protection Strategies

Andrew Schulman

Workplace Surveillance Project

Privacy Foundation, UShttp://www.privacyfoundation.org/workplace

Page 2: Privacy Protection Strategies Andrew Schulman Workplace Surveillance Project Privacy Foundation, US

http://www.privacyfoundation.org/workplace; [email protected]

Privacy protection strategiesLegislationLitigationSelf-regulationMarket forcesDIY (do it yourself)UnionsEducation

Page 3: Privacy Protection Strategies Andrew Schulman Workplace Surveillance Project Privacy Foundation, US

http://www.privacyfoundation.org/workplace; [email protected]

Legislation “Notice” has been focus (CYA)Who knows what statutes mean?

(e.g., ECPA)Sectoral approach

(e.g. HIPPA; public vs. private employer; COPPA)

FIPPs (“one size fits all”) “Balancing”? (The privacy paradox)

Page 4: Privacy Protection Strategies Andrew Schulman Workplace Surveillance Project Privacy Foundation, US

http://www.privacyfoundation.org/workplace; [email protected]

LitigationCase law (legislation by the courts) In US, privacy history is largely case law

(even Warren & Brandeis = Prince Albert v. Strange)

Get to find out what statutes meanUltra-sectoral approach

(e.g. Watkins v. Berry 1983 phonevs. Smyth v. Pillsbury 1996 email)

Part of the privacy problem?(Email as evidence, discovery)

Page 5: Privacy Protection Strategies Andrew Schulman Workplace Surveillance Project Privacy Foundation, US

http://www.privacyfoundation.org/workplace; [email protected]

Self-regulationNetwork Advertising Initiative (NAI) “Opt out” (implied consent)Requires threat of legislation or litigationPlatform for Privacy Preferences (P3P)

– defaults; private law?CYAEmployer self-interest (litigation)

Page 6: Privacy Protection Strategies Andrew Schulman Workplace Surveillance Project Privacy Foundation, US

http://www.privacyfoundation.org/workplace; [email protected]

Market forcesMarket has issued verdict:

AdForce, 24/7 Media, Avenue ACompete over privacy? (AllAdvantage)But opposite market force:

availability of cheap surveillance

Page 7: Privacy Protection Strategies Andrew Schulman Workplace Surveillance Project Privacy Foundation, US

http://www.privacyfoundation.org/workplace; [email protected]

DIY (do it yourself)Technology as solution?Libertarian, anti-government?Privacy as business? (market forces)Pretty Good Privacy (PGP): in use?SafeWeb: it “works,” but does it work?JunkBusters Proxy, Bugnosis

Page 8: Privacy Protection Strategies Andrew Schulman Workplace Surveillance Project Privacy Foundation, US

http://www.privacyfoundation.org/workplace; [email protected]

UnionsNo consumer equivalent In workplace, coupled with legislationRequires bargaining power (not US)

Page 9: Privacy Protection Strategies Andrew Schulman Workplace Surveillance Project Privacy Foundation, US

http://www.privacyfoundation.org/workplace; [email protected]

Education

Help policy makers understand technology, surveillance business

Help engineers see wider implications Informed consent: “Notice” vs. “access”But education reduces “reasonable

expectation”! (Big Tobacco)Take technology out of driver’s seatMake it explicit!