Child sweepers share observations on web/mobile app privacy
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Majority of app developers contacted by OPC commit to improve privacy communications in wake of GPEN sweep
Last fall’s Global Privacy Enforcement Network (GPEN) Mobile App Privacy Sweep is continuing to yield positive results for consumers in 2015.
Read moreA warning to webcam users
Update:
Read moreThe kids are alright: innovative ways youth protect their privacy online
“Privacy is about much more than just solving technical issues of access control. That is not how people live and experience privacy. Privacy is in many ways about controlling the social situation.” – danah boyd
Read moreCybersecurity Awareness Month 2014
October 1st marked the start of Cybersecurity Awareness Month. It’s an opportunity to share tips and tools to help people stay more safe and secure online.
Read moreFrom APP-laudable to dis-APP-ointing, global mobile app privacy sweep yields mixed results
Back in May, the Global Privacy Enforcement Network (GPEN) embarked upon its second annual Privacy Sweep, this time with a focus on mobile apps.
Read moreIt’s back to school!
Looking for ways to kick the school year off right?
Read moreMind the gap: Poll finds many Canadian businesses believe privacy is important but not taking basic steps to protect customer information
Ten years after Canada’s private sector privacy law came into full effect, our latest survey has found that many Canadian businesses are still not taking the basic steps necessary to protect the personal information of their customers and clients – despite believing that protecting privacy is “extremely important”.
Read moreAn update on our Internet privacy sweep
Last month, we released the initial results of our Internet privacy sweep. You can read the original blog post to see what we observed. (We should note here that the screenshots and references in that blog post reflect what we saw online during the sweep and were still in place when we originally blogged about the sweep results on August 13.)
Read morePrivacy Pop - Privacy in art
Surveillance, identity, social networks and big data are all compelling subjects for an artist to explore – in fact, IAPP has already combined art and privacy through its Navigate event mashing up art interventions with provocative talks on the future of privacy, and a presentation by their president Trevor Hughes on top privacy issues in which he marries each trend with a compelling piece of modern art.
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