Skip to content

Will we just accept our loss of privacy, or has the techlash already begun?

“The future of privacy is likely to be complicated. For starters, no one can even agree what “privacy” means today. Some argue its first obituary was written 21 years ago when Scott McNealy, then CEO of Sun Microsystems, pronounced: “You have zero privacy anyway. Get over it.” That may, technically speaking, be true. A different …

Privacy by design: Securing ecosystems from the outset

Privacy cannot be looked at as an after-thought or a feature but as an integral part of a product lifecycle. Privacy by design means that protection of personal data is thought off at the design stage by the technology engineers. Key features: It is proactive, and not remedial Privacy has to be a default feature …

Publishers and marketers are mostly absent from key group deciding what comes after the third-party cookie

“There’s been a persistent under-engagement by big publishers in the technology around their online businesses,” said Don Marti, a strategist for browser company Mozilla. The tide is turning, though, he said, noting, “The forward-thinking publishers are interested in establishing some kind of a common enabling tech front on web technologies and the organizational aspects of …

What next for Personal Data & Identity?

The Personal Data & identity Working Group Members review what is happening in the sector and how they plan to help move the sector forward. On the  the increasing requirement for the sharing of individual’s health data, Digi.Me’s clients are asking for: Single Source of Data – business don’t want the job of collating/aggregating/rating multiple …

Cookie consent tools are being used to undermine EU privacy rules, study suggests

Most cookie consent pop-ups served to internet users in the European Union  — ostensibly seeking permission to track people’s web activity — are likely to be flouting regional privacy laws, a new study by researchers at MIT, UCL and Aarhus University suggests. Cookie consent tools are being used to undermine EU privacy rules, study suggests by Natasha Lomas on …