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Keeping it Private - A Discussion About Data and the Internet
The document highlights the challenges of security and privacy in the modern data economy, emphasizing the balance between data utility and user privacy. It discusses the implications of the GDPR, the role of transparency in data collection, and consumer awareness regarding privacy issues. Furthermore, it advocates for libraries to uphold free expression and access to information while managing user data responsibly.
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Keeping it Private - A Discussion About Data and the Internet
- 1. Daniel Ayala, Director,Global Information Security, ProQuest Rocky River Public Library 18 April 2018
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- 3. Security & Privacyare hard in the modern world
- 4. Dilemma: Data is beingcollected everywhere, all the time. Source: https://www.domo.com/learn/data-never-sleeps-
- 5. Privacy is dead Butstill not very good in the US NOT YET
- 6. But first, aquestion…
- 7. 7 Increased territorial scope Consent Breach notification Rightto Access Right to be Forgotten Data Portability Privacy by Design Data Protection Officers General Data Protection Regulation
- 8. 4% of GlobalRevenue or €20M 8 whichever is greater The cost of not dealing with GDPR
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- 10. 10 US ISP BrowsingData Privacy Rollback
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- 16. The Data Economy Ifyou are not paying for it you’re not the customer, the product, you’re the product being sold. -Andrew Lewis (blue_beetle) Daniel’s new corollary: Even if you are paying, unless you read deeply between the lines, you may still be the product!
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- 18. Facebook & CambridgeAnalytica
- 19. Consumers are starting topay attention to privacy 19 P R I V A C Y and so are legislators!
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- 22. The perfectly secure computer! Turnedoff. Unplugged from network. Locked in a safe. Accessed by no one.
- 23. Fully Private Fully Secure FullyOpen Fully Collecting Utility Balance ??? Uninformed What do I pick? Huge utlity, huge data disclosure
- 24. Fully Private Fully Secure FullyOpen Fully Collecting Utility Now add in transparency Better informed Still want utility Might make better choices It’s clear what is collected It’s clear what it is used for It’s clear who they share it with It’s clear how long they keep it It’s presented so that average beings can read it quickly and clearly
- 25. OMG! I can usew/o sharing everything? I can decide what to share? Fully Private Fully Secure Fully Open Fully Collecting Now add in transparency It’s clear what is collected It’s clear what it is used for It’s clear who they share it with It’s clear how long they keep it It’s presented so that average beings can read it quickly and clearly and choice! Utility
- 26. Fully Private Fully Secure FullyOpen Fully Collecting Finally, add trust (but verify) and accountability I can trust because I’ve verified They do what they say they do More value, more control Data security practises Depersonalisation (and even better, aggregation) Retention (GET RID OF IT FAST!) Use an identity that user’s care about and protect Utility
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- 30. 30 IV. Libraries shouldcooperate with all persons and groups concerned with resisting abridgement of free expression and free access to ideas.
- 32. When users recognizeor fear that their privacy or confidentiality is compromised, true freedom of inquiry no longer exists.
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- 39. Firefox FocusBrave Ublock OriginFirefox Lightbeam
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- 42. References • https://bit.ly/pragmaticprivacy • https://iapp.org/news/a/explaining-the-gdpr-to-an-american/ •http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32016R0679 • https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/28/technology/europe-data-privacy- rules.html • https://www.domo.com/learn/data-never-sleeps-5 • https://www.teachprivacy.com • https://bit.ly/pragmaticprivacy
Editor's Notes
- #5 https://www.domo.com/learn/data-never-sleeps-5
- #6 Clear the myth: Privacy is dead Good news: It’s not dead yet. EU is driving a new way of thinking Bad news: Still not great in the USA
- #7 So how do we get there? How many of you are familiar with something called GDPR? Show of hands. Very curious as there are those of us with our heads so deep into it that I want to know what the general sense of this is in the USA
- #10 https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/28/technology/europe-data-privacy-rules.html https://techcrunch.com/2018/01/24/facebook-to-roll-out-global-privacy-settings-hub-thanks-to-gdpr/
- #18 GM Onstar – Continued to capture data about car customers even if they were not OnStar customers, unless they figured it out and opted out. (2011) Bose – Was sending song data along with other usage info back to Bose – had no way to opt out (auto opted-in). Now is a slider, have to know to opt-out. Already collected song data, not purged IoT Lightbulbs (and everything else IoT)
- #20 PEW Research did a study last year in which they declared that 62% of those surveyed said they trust Facebook “not at all” or “not very much” based on the lack of clarity of exactly how their personal data is being used. Granted Facebook collects a ton and is pretty vague about what they do with it - but it means that people are starting to be curious about how data is being used, and are needing more information. The same goes with security - there is so much to know, so much to find, and librarians are the perfect people to become well-versed in these topics..
- #30 http://www.ala.org/advocacy/intfreedom/librarybill
- #32 http://www.ala.org/advocacy/intfreedom/librarybill/interpretations/privacy
- #33 http://www.ala.org/advocacy/intfreedom/librarybill/interpretations/privacy