Titlebook: Designing for Privacy and its Legal Framework; Data Protection by D Aurelia Tamò-Larrieux Book 2018 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2018 Pri

conservative

Lenny Ghersi,Sue Lee,Allan Karadagirequency Identification (RFID), which is typically used to identify objects and monitor their paths, (2) smart energy architectures, which measure and communicate energy data, and (3) smart wearable devices that are used to track health and fitness data of users. These case studies show the privacy

Abrade

Lenny Ghersi,Sue Lee,Allan Karadagid in Chap. .. Privacy and data protection legislation put . we protect privacy into concrete principles, which then become . we protect privacy. In the context of information, in particular, data protection legislation generates an enforceable framework for guarding against informational privacy har

Affectation

Lenny Ghersi,Sue Lee,Allan Karadaging?an introductory scenario, we go on to classify the available privacy and data protection technologies into security, anonymity, autonomy, and transparency tools and designs. Following this taxonomy, the subsequent sections describe the individual tools, techniques, and designs in more details.

DAUNT

Klaus Bichler,Ralf Krohn,Peter Philippiy apply. This chapter shifts to a broader perspective in order to present the regulatory mechanisms at the stage where they are required. Thereby, this chapter examines the context of privacy protection and highlights the relevance of each principle and tool to the corresponding phase of the data li

遠(yuǎn)地點(diǎn)

Klaus Bichler,Ralf Krohn,Peter Philippiiminary insights, which are based on the previous chapters (Chaps. . and . in particular), and describe the approach that will be followed throughout the rest of this chapter. We continue on to describe how regulation invokes technical objectives (i.e., security, anonymity, autonomy, and transparenc

作繭自縛

職業(yè)拳擊手

值得

有常識(shí)

Conclusion,ta is (or can be) processed, and how we interact with data processing machines (e.g., smart devices, robots, artificial intelligence applications). In this respect, this final chapter looks ahead to the future and highlights some technical, regulatory, and perspective shifts in the privacy landscape.

inhumane