Eva Galperin interviewed at Web 2.0 Expo San Francisco 2011
summary
Defines "traderware" as software or devices that secretly betray user privacy and gives concrete failures and defenses: the Sony BMG rootkit that hid itself on music CDs and could erase drives, an Adam Savage photo revealing his home via unintended geotagging, a German politician whose carrier location and call logs were published, a tool called Creepy that aggregates location points onto a map, and how Twitter fought a sealed court order so users learned they were targeted and could get lawyers.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (4)
- 0:00Start
- 0:21Sony Bmg Rootkit
- 1:05Geo Tagging
- 3:31Can You Point to any Examples of Companies That Are Handling Privacy
related talks
09mThomas Drake interviewed at Web 2.0 Summit 2011
01h 02mSecurity for Humans: Privacy and Coercion Resistant Design
58mKeynote Address: Mitigating Technology Abuse in Intimate Partner Violence
31mWe All Know What You Did Last Summer
18mNick Bilton interviewed at Web 2.0 Summit 2011
52mI Know What You Did Last Summer: Lessons Learned from Privacy Breaches and Scandals
14mGloom, Doom, and the Internet
31mDishonest Software: Fighting Back Against the Industry Norms