Global Security Watch > Small Bits on Privacy

[Emergent Chaos: Musings from Adam Shostack on security, privacy, and economics] Larry Ponemon has a good article in Computerworld, "After a privacy breach, how should you break the news?:" We learned that about one-third of...

Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

http://linkingintegrity.blogspot.com [linking INTEGRITY] After a privacy breach, how should you break the news?: Based on a recent study conducted by Ponemon Institute, we can provide some insight on what customers' expectations are when they receive notification. Here are key issues companies should consider in order to maintain the trust and confidence of their customers or employees in the event of a data security breach.

[Identity Woman] Seven Deadly Sins of Identity Managemnt?: informaiton management process to engender trust and confidence LIghement privacy and data protection... decrsese trust among end-users Over collection of PII creates privacy risk poor manual practices

[Identityblog.com] Kim Cameron's Identity Weblog: He then posits a hypothetical marketing campaign and demonstrates that a top-rated organization in terms of its approach to privacy could achieve significantly higher results for a given investment. This attention to the evolution of his subjects' thought over time, in conjunction with stratification of privacy reputation, is a great example of the kind of thinking that could help people who only casually think about identity issues understand the deeper dynamics.

http://pipeda.blogspot.com [Pipeda.blogspot.com] The Canadian Privacy Law Blog: Privacy law is making hospitals ...: This raises a number of questions about the wisdom of certain privacy laws and practices in the clinical environment. I wonder whether one can imply consent to having one's name posted over their bed if a good survey strongly suggests that the majority of patients don't object and, in fact, think that posting their names is a good idea.

Conference.digitalidworld.com[Conference.digitalidworld.com] DIDW - Digital ID World 2005: Ponemon is column editor for Darwin Magazine, Computerworld, Privacy 1to1 and other leading business publications on the topic of privacy, data security and information ethics. He is a frequent media commentator on privacy and other business ethics topics for CNN, Fox News, CBS, CNBC, MSNBC, The Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Washington Post, USA Today, Financial Times, Business 2.0, Newsweek, Business Week, U.S. News & World Report, Computerworld, CIO Magazine, Industry Standard, Boston Globe, InfoWorld, InformationWeek, Forbes, Fortune, CFO Magazine, Red Herring, Dow Jones News and others.

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