Towards Socially-Responsible Management of Personal Information in Social Networks

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    Towards Socially-Responsible Management of Personal Information in Social Networks - Presentation Transcript

    1. Towards Socially-Responsible Management of Personal Information in Social Networks BlogTalk Asia, Sept 2009 BlogTalk Asia 2009 Jeju, South Korea Jean-Henry Morin University of Geneva – CUI Dept. of Information Systems [email_address] http://jean-henry.com/
    2. Outline
        • Introduction and Context
        • Motivation and Problem Statement
        • Two Important Problems
        • Proposition for Managed Personal Information
        • Design Overview
        • Conclusion and Discussion
    3. Introduction and Context
        • Social Networks and Services
    4. Introduction and Context
        • Personal Information
          • Different from Personally Identifying Information (PII)
            • Subject to legal frameworks in most countries
          • Increasingly shared on social networks
            • Blurring boundaries between private and public life
      • Legitimate concern (i.e., rights) over our information in terms of lifetime, usage purposes, access, etc.
    5. Problems and Issues
        • Publish / share once, publish / share forever
          • Indexing and searching
        • Who “owns” and manages YOUR information (SLAs) ? Raging debates.
          • Who’s information is it ?
          • Do you retain control ?
        • Semantic searching capabilities
    6. The Right to Forget
        • Right to Forget : fundamental human right threatened by the digital nature of information (i.e., searchable)
        • Traditional Media (i.e., non digital) “Memory” erodes over time
          • Labor and cost intensive
        • Digital Media , requires explicit human intervention to “make forget” information (Rouvroy, 2007)
    7. Anonymity and Privacy
        • Anonymity and Privacy are fundamental to social networking
          • It’s not a “bug”, it’s a feature !
          • It’s not schizophrenia !
            • Multiple legitimate personas (e.g., work, family, communities, etc.)
          • How do we deal with it in a socially-responsible and ethically sustainable way ?
            • Cyber bullying (e.g., Akple in Korea)
        • Requires traceability and accountability of information (i.e., managed information)
    8. Key Question
        • Is Privacy and personal information threatened by current social networking services ?
        • We contend there is a need for Managed Personal Information
          • Socially-responsible and sustainable
      • How can we retain an acceptable (by all) level of control over our personal information ?
    9. Proposition
        • Personal Information should be augmented with a layer accounting for its management
        • Alongside other metadata increasingly used in addressing the semantic dimension of our electronic services
    10. Moving forward: Design Overview
        • DRM
          • Highly controversial but a necessary evil likely to stay
        • Exception Management
          • An accountable approach to deal with the lack of flexibility of DRM
          • A socially-responsible (yet economically viable) alternative to the deceptive approaches of current DRM systems
    11. Digital Rights Management (DRM)
      • What is DRM ?
        • Technology allowing to cryptographically associate usage rules to digital content
        • Rules govern the usage of content
        • Content is persistently protected wherever it resides
      • Examples :
        • Recipients of an email cannot FORWARD, PRINT, COPY the email
        • A document EXPIRES on September 16, 2009 and can only be accessed, in READ ONLY , by BlogTalk and Lift Asia attendees
        • CEO delegates to CCO the right to also manage policies provided an audit trace is logged, etc.
      • Where is it used ?
        • Initially fueled by the Media & Entertainment
        • Since 2003 : Enterprise sector fueled by corporate scandals (Enron, etc.), compliance issues, regulatory frameworks, etc.
        • Software and gaming industries
    12. Rethinking & Redesigning DRM: Exception Management
      • Acknowledge the Central role of the User and User Experience
        • Reinstate Users in their roles & rights
        • Presumption of innocence & the burden of proof
      • Fundamental guiding principle : Feltens’ “ Copyright Balance ” principle (Felten, 2005)
        • “ Since lawful use, including fair use, of copyrighted works is in the public interest, a user wishing to make lawful use of copyrighted material should not be prevented from doing so by any DRM system.”
    13. Rethinking & Redesigning DRM (cont.)
      • Exception Management in DRM environments, mixing water with fire ?
        • Reversing the distrust assumption puts the user “ in charge ”, facing his responsibilities
        • Allow users to make Exception Claims , granting them Short Lived Licenses based on some form of logging and monitoring
        • Use Credentials as tokens for logging to detect and monitor abuses
        • Credential are Revocable in order to deal with abuse and misuse situations
        • Mutually acknowledged need for managed content while allowing all actors a smooth usability experience
    14. Putting the pieces together
        • Augmenting information with usage rights appears to be a promising path towards :
          • Socially-Responsible management of personal information in social networks and services
        • Enabling Exception Management may offer the much needed flexibility lacking in traditional rights management environments
        • Much work remains to be done
    15. Conclusion
        • Call for Action ! We need to innovate
        • Co-creation of value:
          • Requires a transdisciplinary approach (law, business, sociology, ethics, engineering, design, etc.)
          • Involving all the stakeholders
        • Engineering is “easy”, getting it “right” in a mutual socially responsible way is hard but a great societal challenge
    16. Questions - Discussion
      • 귀하의 관심에 감사드립니다
      • Thank you
      Jean-Henry Morin University of Geneva – CUI Dept. of Information Systems [email_address] http://jean-henry.com/

    + University of GenevaUniversity of Geneva, 2 months ago

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