GROUP 7
Digital Privacy
Threats and Challenges
Accountability and Trust
INTRODUCTION
Privacy has become a central concern for individuals, organizations, and
governments. As technology advances and digital interactions increase,
protecting personal information and maintaining trust have become more
challenging and important. This report explores the key aspects of digital
privacy, accountability, trust, and the emerging threats and challenges that
affect the digital landscape.
DIGITAL
PRIVACY
GROUP 7
PROTECTING YOUR DIGITAL
FUTURE
DIGITAL PRIVACY
Communication privacy
Individual privacy
Principles of Digital Privacy
Information privacy
It refers to the ability of individuals
to control and protect their
personal information when
accessing the internet. It
encompasses safeguarding
sensitive data like names,
addresses, and financial details
from unauthorized access and use.
Essentially, it's about maintaining
control over how your information
is collected, used, and shared
online.
Information Privacy
Information privacy refers to
an individual's right to
control the communication
of their personal information
to others, including when
and how it is shared. Also
known as data privacy.
• Data Security protects data from
compromise by external attackers and
malicious insiders.
• Data Privacy governs how data is
collected, shared and used.
Data Privacy vs. Data Security
Communication Privacy
Communication privacy refers
to the right to control and
protect private information,
particularly in the context of
communication. It involves
managing the boundaries
between what information is
shared publicly and what
remains private.
Individual Privacy
Individual privacy refers to the right of individuals
to keep personal matters confidential and to
control the collection and sharing of their personal
information.
It's about having the ability to determine when,
how, and to what extent information about them is
accessed or shared. This right is fundamental to
human dignity, safety, and self-determination.
Transparency Data
Minimization
Purpose
Limitation Data Subject Consent
DIGITAL PRIVACY
PRINCIPLES
Transparenc
y
DIGITAL PRIVACY
PRINCIPLES
Individuals should be informed about how their
data is collected, used, and shared, including for
what purposes, with whom, and for how long. This
includes providing clear and easily understandable
privacy policies.
Purpose Limitation
DIGITAL PRIVACY
PRINCIPLES
Personal data should be collected and
processed only for specific, legitimate purposes,
and not used for any unintended or
incompatible uses.
Data Minimization
DIGITAL PRIVACY
PRINCIPLES
Only the necessary data should be collected,
and that data should be retained only as long
as necessary for the intended purpose.
Data Subject Consent
DIGITAL PRIVACY
PRINCIPLES
Data should only be processed with the consent of the
individual, unless an alternative legal basis for processing
exists, such as contractual necessity, or compliance with a
legal obligation.
ACCOUNTABILITY AND
TRUST
Accountability and trust are crucial for the responsible development and
deployment of emerging technologies. Accountability ensures individuals
and organizations are held responsible for the actions of these
technologies, while trust is built through transparency and the ability to
understand how decisions are made. This is essential for mitigating risks,
protecting individual rights, and ensuring ethical practices.
THREATS AND
CHALLENGES
Digital environments face numerous
threats and challenges that can undermine
privacy and security. As technology
evolves, new vulnerabilities and ethical
dilemmas arise
ETHICAL AND REGULATORY
CHALLENGES
Data Privacy
and Protection
Fairness and
Accountabili
ty
Sustainability
and
ETHICAL AND REGULATORY
CHALLENGES
One of the primary ethical challenges in emerging technologies is the
protection of individuals' privacy. With advancements in data collection
and analysis, there is a growing concern about the misuse of personal
information. For instance, the widespread use of artificial intelligence (AI)
and machine learning algorithms raises questions about data privacy and
the potential for unauthorized access to sensitive information.
Data Privacy and Protection
ETHICAL AND REGULATORY
CHALLENGES
Fairness and Accountability
Fairness requires that data practices avoid
discrimination and bias, ensuring equal treatment for
all. Accountability means organizations must take
responsibility for their digital actions, addressing
mistakes like data breaches and correcting any harm
caused.
ETHICAL AND REGULATORY
CHALLENGES
Sustainability and Responsibility
Sustainability refers to the ethical obligation to design digital
systems and technologies that are environmentally friendly and
socially sustainable. This involves minimizing the carbon
footprint of data centers, reducing e-waste, and ensuring that
technological development does not harm future generations
THREATS
CYBER ATTACKS
01.
02.
03.
SCAMS
04.
DATA BREACHES
PHISHING
CYBER ATTACKS DATA BREACHES PHISHING SCAMS
Hackers exploit
vulnerabilities to
steal or manipulate
data
Unauthorize access
to large datasets
exposes sensitive
information
Attackers
impersonate
legitimate
organization or
individuals through
emails or messages
to trick people into
providing sensitive
information such as
passwords or credit
card numbers
Fraudalent schemes
that deceive
individuals into
giving away money
and personal
information.
THANKS FOR YOUR
ATTENTION!

Digital Privacy Presentation powerpoint.pptx

  • 1.
    GROUP 7 Digital Privacy Threatsand Challenges Accountability and Trust
  • 2.
    INTRODUCTION Privacy has becomea central concern for individuals, organizations, and governments. As technology advances and digital interactions increase, protecting personal information and maintaining trust have become more challenging and important. This report explores the key aspects of digital privacy, accountability, trust, and the emerging threats and challenges that affect the digital landscape.
  • 3.
  • 4.
    DIGITAL PRIVACY Communication privacy Individualprivacy Principles of Digital Privacy Information privacy It refers to the ability of individuals to control and protect their personal information when accessing the internet. It encompasses safeguarding sensitive data like names, addresses, and financial details from unauthorized access and use. Essentially, it's about maintaining control over how your information is collected, used, and shared online.
  • 5.
    Information Privacy Information privacyrefers to an individual's right to control the communication of their personal information to others, including when and how it is shared. Also known as data privacy.
  • 6.
    • Data Securityprotects data from compromise by external attackers and malicious insiders. • Data Privacy governs how data is collected, shared and used. Data Privacy vs. Data Security
  • 7.
    Communication Privacy Communication privacyrefers to the right to control and protect private information, particularly in the context of communication. It involves managing the boundaries between what information is shared publicly and what remains private.
  • 8.
    Individual Privacy Individual privacyrefers to the right of individuals to keep personal matters confidential and to control the collection and sharing of their personal information. It's about having the ability to determine when, how, and to what extent information about them is accessed or shared. This right is fundamental to human dignity, safety, and self-determination.
  • 9.
    Transparency Data Minimization Purpose Limitation DataSubject Consent DIGITAL PRIVACY PRINCIPLES
  • 10.
    Transparenc y DIGITAL PRIVACY PRINCIPLES Individuals shouldbe informed about how their data is collected, used, and shared, including for what purposes, with whom, and for how long. This includes providing clear and easily understandable privacy policies.
  • 11.
    Purpose Limitation DIGITAL PRIVACY PRINCIPLES Personaldata should be collected and processed only for specific, legitimate purposes, and not used for any unintended or incompatible uses.
  • 12.
    Data Minimization DIGITAL PRIVACY PRINCIPLES Onlythe necessary data should be collected, and that data should be retained only as long as necessary for the intended purpose.
  • 13.
    Data Subject Consent DIGITALPRIVACY PRINCIPLES Data should only be processed with the consent of the individual, unless an alternative legal basis for processing exists, such as contractual necessity, or compliance with a legal obligation.
  • 14.
    ACCOUNTABILITY AND TRUST Accountability andtrust are crucial for the responsible development and deployment of emerging technologies. Accountability ensures individuals and organizations are held responsible for the actions of these technologies, while trust is built through transparency and the ability to understand how decisions are made. This is essential for mitigating risks, protecting individual rights, and ensuring ethical practices.
  • 15.
    THREATS AND CHALLENGES Digital environmentsface numerous threats and challenges that can undermine privacy and security. As technology evolves, new vulnerabilities and ethical dilemmas arise
  • 16.
    ETHICAL AND REGULATORY CHALLENGES DataPrivacy and Protection Fairness and Accountabili ty Sustainability and
  • 17.
    ETHICAL AND REGULATORY CHALLENGES Oneof the primary ethical challenges in emerging technologies is the protection of individuals' privacy. With advancements in data collection and analysis, there is a growing concern about the misuse of personal information. For instance, the widespread use of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning algorithms raises questions about data privacy and the potential for unauthorized access to sensitive information. Data Privacy and Protection
  • 18.
    ETHICAL AND REGULATORY CHALLENGES Fairnessand Accountability Fairness requires that data practices avoid discrimination and bias, ensuring equal treatment for all. Accountability means organizations must take responsibility for their digital actions, addressing mistakes like data breaches and correcting any harm caused.
  • 19.
    ETHICAL AND REGULATORY CHALLENGES Sustainabilityand Responsibility Sustainability refers to the ethical obligation to design digital systems and technologies that are environmentally friendly and socially sustainable. This involves minimizing the carbon footprint of data centers, reducing e-waste, and ensuring that technological development does not harm future generations
  • 20.
  • 21.
    CYBER ATTACKS DATABREACHES PHISHING SCAMS Hackers exploit vulnerabilities to steal or manipulate data Unauthorize access to large datasets exposes sensitive information Attackers impersonate legitimate organization or individuals through emails or messages to trick people into providing sensitive information such as passwords or credit card numbers Fraudalent schemes that deceive individuals into giving away money and personal information.
  • 22.

Editor's Notes

  • #4 Under digital privacy we have information privacy, communication privacy, and individual privacy. Also, we will tackle some of the priciples of digital privacy.