Showing posts with label privacy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label privacy. Show all posts
Monday, February 4, 2013
Single slide lesson: Third party login
This slide looks at the information a user provides when logging into an account using a third party like Facebook or Twitter. It discusses the ways this benefits all three parties – the user, the site being logged into and the third party that verifies the user’s identity. In return, the user gives up some privacy and is in danger of creating a “filter bubble,” where he or she only sees homogeneous information.
Annotated slide
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
What “they” know about you and how they use it
PowerPoint presentation
Related topic module
Skills: none
Concepts: information we give up voluntarily, information we reveal while using the Internet, use of information “signals” in search, advertising and suggesting “friends,” data mining, filter bubble, what you get in return for privacy
Assignment
Related topic module
Skills: none
Concepts: information we give up voluntarily, information we reveal while using the Internet, use of information “signals” in search, advertising and suggesting “friends,” data mining, filter bubble, what you get in return for privacy
Assignment
Monday, February 13, 2012
Internet surveillance
PowerPoint presentation
Related topic module
Assignment
Companion topic module on IP packets and addresses
Skills: none
Concepts: log, IP address, URL, packet header and body, geo-location, proxy server, the “dictator’s dilemma”
Related topic module
Assignment
Companion topic module on IP packets and addresses
Skills: none
Concepts: log, IP address, URL, packet header and body, geo-location, proxy server, the “dictator’s dilemma”
Labels:
dictator's dilemma,
IP address,
political implications,
privacy,
TCP/IP
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Internet privacy

Skills: none
Concepts: log, IP address, URL, packet header and body, geo-location, anonymity, proxy server, advertising signals, hacking, social graph
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