Law in the Internet Society

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PrivacyinPrivateTalk 3 - 07 Nov 2009 - Main.StephenClarke
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If you are a frequent Google user and have not done so already, try accessing your Google Dashboard, which provides a limited view of the data that Google collects regarding your online activities. Google recently launched this new "service" in an effort to respond to privacy concerns. If you are a person with "no secrets," does the sight of your own aggregated browsing history change how you think about what might be worth keeping private?
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 -- JustinColannino - 07 Nov 2009
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As you correctly presumed, I agree with your comments regarding the merits of Dashboard. Reviewing one's own Google web search history does, however, provide an opportunity to start thinking about what such data it might reveal to a party who is desperately interested in analyzing it. It is all too easy to wrongly assume that we are anonymous and, therefore, autonomous because no one is interested in what we do.

-- StephenClarke - 07 Nov 2009

 
 
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Revision 3r3 - 07 Nov 2009 - 05:32:58 - StephenClarke
Revision 2r2 - 07 Nov 2009 - 04:06:05 - JustinColannino
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