Powerful surveillance software aka spyware is widely available on the internet at affordable prices. It is marketed to employers wanting to monitor the movements of their workers, to parents wanting to check electronically on the whereabouts of their children, or even to reveal a partner’s infidelity. Where do the tech community, the police, and the policymakers stand on the issue of surveillance for private purposes? How much such usage/marketing is legal? And, lastly, how do you safeguard yourself against an attack? Speaker Eva Galperin, Director of Cybersecurity at Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), will address these questions and more.
ABOUT LOGIC LOUNGE
The LogicLounge was born at the Vienna Summer of Logic in 2014, which brought together almost 3000 scientists in the fields of logic, philosophy, mathematics, computer science, and artificial intelligence. Since then it has been traveling the world as a regular event at the Conference on Computer Aided Verification (CAV). The LogicLounge series is organized by Vienna Center for Logic and Algorithms at TU Wien, Austria. The recordings of past LogicLounges with Toby Walsh, Dana Scott, and others are available at http://www.vcla.at/logiclounge/
Today Thursday October 4 2018, at 10am EDT (14:00 UTC) the Internet Society Livestream Channel will restream the September 26 US Senate hearing – Examining Safeguards for Consumer Data Privacy. At this hearing, the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation examined privacy policies of top technology and communications firms, reviewed the current state of consumer data privacy, and offered members the opportunity to discuss possible approaches to safeguarding privacy more effectively. Witnesses: Len Cali, Senior Vice President—Global Public Policy, AT&T; Andrew DeVore, Vice President and Associate General Counsel, Amazon; Keith Enright, Chief Privacy Officer, Google; Damien Kieran, Global Data Protection Officer and Associate Legal Director, Twitter; Guy (Bud) Tribble, Vice President for Software Technology, Apple; Rachel Welch, Senior Vice President, Policy & External Affairs, Charter Communications.
Today, Thursday 12 April 2018, the Internet Society’s UK England Chapter and the Horizon Digital Economy Research Program at Nottingham University will host a panel Multi-Sided Trust for Multi-Sided Platforms at the British Computer Society in London UK. This discussion brings together representatives from different sectors to discuss the topic of trust on the Internet. In particular the panel will focus on consumer to business trust; how users trust online services that are offered to them. Such services include, but are not limited to, online shopping, social media, online banking and search engines. Speakers: Catherine Miller – Director of Policy at Doteveryone, who have recently published a ‘Digital Attitudes Report‘; Geoff Revill – Founder & Managing Director of Krowdthink Ltd, an SME/platform provider; Kate Green – ISOC 25 Under 25 Awardee doing research on user experience and trust in online health communities; Robin Wilton – Technical Outreach for Identity and Privacy at the Internet Society. Moderator: Ansgar Koene – Senior Research Fellow at Horizon Digital Economy Research, University of Nottingham, researching algorithm bias. The event will be webcast live on the Internet Society Livestream Channel, and remote participation will be available via Zoom.
Today, Monday April 17 2017 at 3pm EDT (19:00 UTC) theOpen Technology Institute and Public Knowledge will host The Future of Broadband Privacy and the Open Internet—Who Will Protect Consumers?, which will discuss the recent Congressional repeal of the FCC’s ISP privacy rules. Speakers: Terrell McSweeny, Commissioner, Federal Trade Commission- @TMcSweenyFTC; Laura Moy, Deputy Director, Georgetown Center for Privacy and Technology – @lauramoy; Tom Struble, Policy Counsel, Tech Freedom – @tstruble. Moderator: Sarah Morris, Director of Open Internet Policy, Open Technology Institute – @sarmorris. The event will be webcast live on the New America YouTube Channel.
On April 5 2017 the Center for Internet Policy (CITP) presented Internet Privacy Technology and Policy: What Lies Ahead? at Princeton University. A panel panel discussed the recent Trump administration’s repeal of the FCC’s ISP privacy ruling – how we arrived at this juncture and how the Internet privacy landscape may evolve. The panel also explored the roles (and shortcomings) of both policy and technical mechanisms in protecting user privacy on the Internet. Speakers: Nick Feamster, CITP; Edward W. Felten, CITP; Arvind Narayanan, Computer Science at Princeton; Joel Reidenberg, Fordham CLIP. Moderator: Jennifer L. Rexford. The event was webcast on the Princeton CITP YouTube Channel. See below.
Michelle De Mooy, Center for Democracy and Technology; Cora Han, Federal Trade Commission; Ben Zorn, Microsoft; Brett Frischmann, Princeton University and Cardozo Law School; Moderator: Margaret Martonosi, Princeton University.
Panel 2 – Security and Privacy in Real-World IoT Deployment
Jay Dominick, Princeton University; Ben Zevenbergen, Princeton University and Oxford Internet Institute; Ajay Kulkarni, iobeam; Mike Glenn, CableLabs; Moderator: Nick Feamster, Princeton University
Seda Gürses, KU Leuven; Travis Hall, National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) ; Arvind Narayanan, Princeton University; Helen Nissenbaum, New York University; Moderator: Kyle Jamieson, Princeton University.
Alissa Cooper, Cisco; Vyas Sekar, Carnegie Mellon University; Keith Winstein, Stanford University; Joe Calandrino, Federal Trade Commission; Moderator: Miguel Centeno, Princeton University
On Wednesday October 12 2016 BrightTALK presents a webinar panel Security vs. Privacy – Can We Have Both?. Moderator: Bob Carver, Cybersecurity Guru at Verizon Wireless. Panelists: Dr. Ann Cavoukian, International Privacy Expert, Professor – Ryerson University – Toronto; Scott Schober, Cybersecurity Expert and Author of “Hacked Again“; Dan Lohrmann, Chief Strategist & Chief Security Officer at Security Mentor, Inc. The panel is available as a free webcast.
Today Tuesday September 27 2016CALinnovates presents Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Privacy Online Privacy and the Price of Innovation which will discuss the FCC’s proposed rule to restrict ISP’s ability to datamine their customers’ online activity. Keynote speaker is former FTC Chair Jon Leibowitz. He will be followed by a panel comprising Richard Bennett, Founder/Publisher, High Tech Forum; Harold Feld, Senior Vice President, Public Knowledge, & Tim Sparapani, Senior Policy Counsel, CALinnovates. Moderator is Fawn Johnson, Chief Policy Editor, Morning Consult. The event will be streamed live on the Internet Society Livestream Channel.
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