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Goal-Mining to Examine Health Care Privacy Policies - Anton, Earp, Reese (2002) (Correct)
....work in health care privacy policy, policy evaluation and the role of policy analysis in requirements engineering. 2. 1 Health Care Privacy Policy A privacy policy is a comprehensive description of a Web site s information practices; it is located in an easily accessible place on the site [FTC98, FTC00]. Every organization involved in online transactions has a responsibility to adopt and implement a policy for protecting the privacy of personally identifiable information (PII) Organizations must also foster the adoption and implementation of effective online privacy policies by their partners ....
....information (PII) Organizations must also foster the adoption and implementation of effective online privacy policies by their partners and subsidiaries. Although organizations engaged in electronic transactions should disclose privacy policies that are based on fair information practices [FIP73, FTC98, FTC00], the Georgetown Internet Privacy Policy Survey [Cul99] found that Internet privacy disclosures do not always reflect fair information practices. As we discuss in Section 3, this contributes to our inability to classify all privacy goals as simply protection goals. Instead, we classify privacy ....
[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]
Privacy Online: Fair Information Practices in the Electronic Marketplace. A Report to Congress. Federal Trade Commission, 2000.
Goal-Mining to Examine Health Care Privacy Policies - Anton, Earp, Reese (2002) (Correct)
....work in health care privacy policy, policy evaluation and the role of policy analysis in requirements engineering. 2. 1 Health Care Privacy Policy A privacy policy is a comprehensive description of a Web site s information practices; it is located in an easily accessible place on the site [FTC98, FTC00]. Every organization involved in online transactions has a responsibility to adopt and implement a policy for protecting the privacy of personally identifiable information (PII) Organizations must also foster the adoption and implementation of effective online privacy policies by their partners ....
....information (PII) Organizations must also foster the adoption and implementation of effective online privacy policies by their partners and subsidiaries. Although organizations engaged in electronic transactions should disclose privacy policies that are based on fair information practices [FIP73, FTC98, FTC00], the Georgetown Internet Privacy Policy Survey [Cul99] found that Internet privacy disclosures do not always reflect fair information practices. As we discuss in Section 3, this contributes to our inability to classify all privacy goals as simply protection goals. Instead, we classify privacy ....
[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]
Privacy Online: A Report to Congress, http://www.ftc.gov/reports/privacy3/, Federal Trade Commission, June 1998.
The Role of Policy and Stakeholder Privacy Values in.. - Antón, Earp, Potts.. (Correct)
....communication features with computing and commerce. As a result, societal values, such as those regarding personal privacy, are being challenged and are rapidly changing. The attitudes and concerns of online consumers have been the focus of several recent studies [CRA99, Cul99, EM00, BEP00, FTC98, FTC00, KPM99, SMB96] Privacy affects consumers or stakeholders in other domains. Consider, for example, the role of a patient s information privacy in the health care industry as explored in a recent study [BEP00] The study measured privacy perceptions of employees having daily exposure t o ....
Privacy Online: Fair Information Practices in the Electronic Marketplace. A Report to Congress. Federal Trade Commission, 2000.
The Role of Policy and Stakeholder Privacy Values in.. - Antón, Earp, Potts.. (Correct)
....communication features with computing and commerce. As a result, societal values, such as those regarding personal privacy, are being challenged and are rapidly changing. The attitudes and concerns of online consumers have been the focus of several recent studies [CRA99, Cul99, EM00, BEP00, FTC98, FTC00, KPM99, SMB96] Privacy affects consumers or stakeholders in other domains. Consider, for example, the role of a patient s information privacy in the health care industry as explored in a recent study [BEP00] The study measured privacy perceptions of employees having daily exposure t o ....
....among jurisdictions and applications. To allay public concerns, many organizations running e commerce web sites now publish privacy policies. A privacy policy is a comprehensive description of a Web site s practices that i s located on the site itself and may be easily accessed by visitors [FTC98] It describes the kinds of information collected by the web site and the way that information i s handled, stored and used. 2.2 Common Policy Problems Laudable though it is to specify an organization s privacy policies, several common problems with published policies are discussed below. ....
[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]
Privacy Online: A Report to Congress, http://www.ftc.gov/reports/privacy3/, Federal Trade Commission, June 1998.
The Privacy Practices of Web Browser Extensions - Martin, Jr., Smith.. (2000) (1 citation) (Correct)
....we securely downloaded using Secure Socket Layers. We tried to reconcile the observed behavior with the corresponding software s privacy policy and license agreement and noted any discrepancies. We then compared the products against the wellestablished standards of Fair Information Practices [2]. We found that 100 of the tested products had significant problems disclosing their behavior to end users; more than 50 of the products employed data flow that appears to weaken end users privacy, even though the product functionality marketed to users did not require it; and 19 (3 of the 16) ....
....(FIP) are a widely recognized set of topics to address when an entity manipulates data about an individual. First described in a 1973 report of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare [3] they are defined more carefully for the Internet in a 1998 U.S. Federal Trade Commission report [2]. These fair information practices are not sacrosanct edicts, but rather a starting point for discussion. As evidence we note that there seems to be no good way to build Access mechanisms into many systems, and lively debates continue as to whether uniform guidelines for Choice and Access are even ....
[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]
Privacy Online: A Report to Congress, U.S. Federal Trade Commission, June 1998. http://www.ftc.gov/reports/privacy3/index.htm
Tailoring Privacy to Users Needs - Kobsa (2001) (1 citation) (Correct)
....in 1999, and will be 18 billion U.S. in 2002 (which corresponds to a 31 loss in the projected online sales) These figures (among others) recently prompted the U.S. Federal Trade Commission to reverse its previous position and to recommend to Congress the introduction of privacy legislation [27]. 3 Of 1400 random websites reviewed by the Federal Trade Commission in 1998, 92 collected great amounts of personal data [27] 2.2. Personalized websites must abide to privacy laws Most industrial countries have national privacy laws, in some cases already since more than 20 years. In the ....
....(among others) recently prompted the U.S. Federal Trade Commission to reverse its previous position and to recommend to Congress the introduction of privacy legislation [27] 3 Of 1400 random websites reviewed by the Federal Trade Commission in 1998, 92 collected great amounts of personal data [27]. 2.2. Personalized websites must abide to privacy laws Most industrial countries have national privacy laws, in some cases already since more than 20 years. In the U.S. privacy legislation is currently restricted to very few types of data (e.g. credit data) and user subgroups (particularly ....
Privacy Online: Fair Information Practices in the Electronic Marketplace. A Report to Congress. Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C. May 2000, http://www.ftc.gov/ reports/privacy2000/privacy2000.pdf.
Strategies for Developing Policies and Requirements for Secure.. - Antón, Earp (2000) (4 citations) (Correct)
....commerce applications. Self regulation has been proposed as means to address concerns about consumer privacy [McG99] The FTC (Federal Trade Commission) recently issued a report to the United States Congress encouraging industry to address consumer concerns about privacy through self regulation [FTC98]. This report was presented despite the fact that self regulation had previously been encouraged and most online businesses still had not adopted the fundamental fair information practices that address consumer privacy. In response, Ben99] suggests privacy seals (e.g. TRUSTe, BBBonline and ....
....to consider these factors throughout the requirements determination and software design of electronic commerce systems. Privacy Policy A privacy policy is defined as a comprehensive description of a Web site s practices which is located in one place on the site and may be easily accessed [FTC98]. Every organization involved in electronic commerce transactions has a responsibility to adopt and implement a policy for protecting the privacy of individually identifiable information. Organizations also need to consider other organizations with which they interact and take steps that foster ....
Privacy Online: A Report to Congress, http://www.ftc.gov/reports/privacy3/, Federal Trade Commission, June 1998.
A Multidisciplinary Electronic Commerce Project Studio for.. - Antón, Earp (2000) (Correct)
....collection, unauthorized secondary use, improper access, and errors. Self regulation has been proposed as a means to address concerns about consumer privacy [McG99] The FTC recently issued a report to Congress encouraging industry to address consumer concerns about privacy through self regulation [FTC98] despite the fact that self regulation had previously been encouraged and most online businesses still had not adopted the fundamental fair information practices that address consumer privacy. In response, Ben99] suggests the consideration of privacy seals (e.g. TRUSTe, BBBonline and WebTrust) to ....
....features are appropriate for the system is vital when developing electronic commerce applications for todays businesses. A recent FTC report defines a privacy policy as a comprehensive description of a Web sites practices that is located in one place on the site and may be easily accessed [FTC98]. Every organization involved in electronic commerce transactions has a responsibility to adopt and implement a policy for protecting the privacy of individually identifiable information and to take steps that foster the adoption and implementation of effective online privacy policies by the ....
Privacy Online: A Report to Congress, http://www.ftc.gov/reports/privacy3/, Federal Trade Commission, June 1998.
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