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[…] 33 Bits of Entropy, Feb. 18, 2011, http://33bits.org/2010/02/18/cookies -supercookies -and -ubercookies -stealing – the -iden tity -of-web -visitors . 4 and storage of information became simple and cheap, motivating businesses to look for innovative ways to manage and analyze heaps of data accumulated through various business processes. 6 In this chapter we describe the […]

[…] U.S.C. §2511 (1)(b) –(d). 31 The issues are 1) interception; 2) consent; 3) provider; 4) ordinary course of business; and, 5) interstate commerce. 32 Konop v. Hawaiian Airlines, Inc., 302 F.3d 868, 886 –87 (9th Cir. 2002) (J. Reinh ardt, dissenting). earliest c ases, what the courts said was that it needs to be […]

[…] service, and such a broad interpretation 231 For an atypical example, see United States v. Mullins, 992 F.2d 1472, 1478 (9th Cir. 1993) (holding that when an airline employee investigated a travel agent‘s misuse of the airline‘s electronic ticketing service, the employee ―was acting within the scope of her employment to protect the rig […]

[…] details that help identify the patient.” 147 142 362 F.3d 923 (7th Cir. 2004). In her view, medical data, stripped of identifying data such as names, addresses, phone numbers, and S SNs, is not really anonymized: “[T]he remaining data can be used to re -identify individuals by linking or matching the data to other […]

[…] Facebook has released a new privacy interface. 15. Where did you hear it from? Check all that apply. (a) Somebody told me in person or over the phone. (b) General News Source (c) On Facebook (such as from a friend’s status) (d) Privacy-related source. 16. Has the media a ected your behavior on Facebook? […]

[…] faster than through traditional or word of mouth campaigns. Second, messages posted online have ―persistence,‖ such that messages can be replicated, archived, and essentially made permanent through cheap digital copies. Writing in 2008, social media scholar danah boyd ma de a similar argument, in which she describe d the four primary components of networked […]

[…] . Nader, 255 NE2d at 767 .    [FN74] .  Id.  See  also  Recent  Cases,  Right  of  Privacy–Eave sdropping  and  Shadowing  State  Actionable  Claims,  but  Accosting,  Interviewing  Thir d  Parties,  Making  Harassing  Phone  Calls  and  Continuing  Harassing  Investigation  Do  Not.–  Nader  v.  General  Motors  Corp.,  25  N.Y.2d  560, 255 N.E.2d 765, 307 N.Y.S.2d 647 (1970) , 83 Harv L Rev 1923, 1926 n 16 (1970) .    [FN75] . Because GM never publicly disclosed the dirt that  it may have dug up on Nader, he sued  for intrusion upon seclusion rather than public dis closure of private facts.     [FN76] […]

[…] 7,  at  [3]  (“Privacy  tort  law  is  a  product  of  prior  centuries’  hazards.    In  the  late  n ineteenth  century,  snap  cameras  and  recording  devices  provided  a  cheap  way  to  capture  o thers’  private  moments  without  detection.    The  penny  press  profited  from  the  publi cation  of  revealing  photographs  and  gossip about people’s personal lives.”)  155   Patricia  Sánchez  […]

[…] veillan ce. It is a natural by- product  of  modern  communication  technologies,  socia l  practices  that  rely  increasingly  on  communication  carried  by  comme rcial  intermedi- aries, and the fact that technology for data storag e has improved to the  point  that  it  is  extremely  cheap  to  keep  records  an d  to  store  them—  indeed  probably  cheaper  simply  to  keep  ever ything  t han  to  figure  out  what to keep and what to destroy. These trends can  only be expected to  continue.  Unless  they  […]

[…] beyond the s cope of this paper to determine whether privacy des ign fla ws are analogous to s ecurity bugs or if it is als o cheaper to fix the for me r at an ear ly as oppos ed to a later s tage, 10 See Staff Report, supra note 4 at […]