Suchergebnisse

Entscheidungsimpulse setzende Akteurinnen und Akteure können Big Data als marktradikale Kapital- und Akkumulationsmaschine theoretisch und praktisch kritisieren und Personal Data in einer demokratischen Gesellschaft selbstgewiss gestalten. Um diese These zu begründen, wird das Verhältnis von Daten und Macht historisch diskutiert und die Freiheit von Akteurinnen und Akteuren begründet. Damit wird eine demokratische und deshalb handlungsorientierte Medienpädagogik reproduziert, mit der im Zeitalter der Informationsreproduktion eine partizipatorische Medienkompetenzvermittlung in Gang gesetzt werden kann. ; Decision taking actors are able to criticise big data as market radical capital and accumulation machine in theory and in practice. They can design personal data in a democratic society in a self-assured perspective. To substantiate this thesis the relation of data and power is discussed historically and the freedom of actors justified. A democratic and this action orientated media pedagogy is reproduced. With an action orientated media education, teaching participatory media literacy can be initiated.

This chapter considers the legal framework of data protection in Russia. The adoption of the Yarovaya laws, data localization requirement, and enactment of sovereign Runet regulations allowing for isolation of the internet in Russia paint a grim representation of state control over data flows in Russia. Upon closer examination, it can be seen that the development of data protection in Russia follows many of the steps taken at the EU level, although some EU measures violated fundamental rights and were invalidated. Specific rules in this sphere in Russia are similar to the European General Data Protection Regulation. This chapter shows the special role of Roskomnadzor in forming data protection regulations by construing vaguely defined rules of legislation. ; Peer reviewed

Small, apparently innocuous pieces of personal data, generated during online interactions, can, over time, collectively pose significant yet often unanticipated risks to personal reputation, and to employers' operational security. Such revelations arise from personal data shared intentionally by individuals, data shared about them by others, from tagging software, and from everyday cross-authentication practices. When brought together, unintended insights into personal habits, work patterns, emotions and political leanings can be gained by others, potentially creating adverse consequences for individuals e.g. via reputational damage, employers e.g. via cybercrime, and even for national security. Our research examines potential adverse revelations resulting from individual digital traces via the development of a tool that provides portraits of digital traces and reflects them back to the user. The tool will enable individuals to understand the cumulative nature of their data, and to better comprehend the resultant vulnerabilities. Our research also aims to identify conflict and ambiguity in cybersecurity service design and implementation when motivations and actions of employees are balanced against organisational security philosophy. This will enable mitigation against risks, issues and consequences of cumulative revelations from both an organisational and individual perspective. We focus here on an interview study conducted with 26 participants during the UK COVID-19 lockdown, examining their digital ecosystems, practices and experiences of cumulative revelations, where combined elements of their personal data revealed more than intended. We discuss individual awareness and perception of online presence, events that shape individual online behaviour, unanticipated sources of risk, and data privacy literacy. We discuss the implications of cumulative revelations for individuals and employers and the intersection with COVID-related homeworking on online practices and behaviours. We reflect on the potential of future digital tools to increase people's awareness of the information that they accidentally reveal about themselves online, with the aim of increasing personal agency.

Small, apparently innocuous pieces of personal data, generated during online interactions, can, over time, collectively pose significant yet often unanticipated risks to personal reputation, and to employers' operational security. Such revelations arise from personal data shared intentionally by individuals, data shared about them by others, from tagging software, and from everyday cross-authentication practices. When brought together, unintended insights into personal habits, work patterns, emotions and political leanings can be gained by others, potentially creating adverse consequences for individuals e.g. via reputational damage, employers e.g. via cybercrime, and even for national security. Our research examines potential adverse revelations resulting from individual digital traces via the development of a tool that provides portraits of digital traces and reflects them back to the user. The tool will enable individuals to understand the cumulative nature of their data, and to better comprehend the resultant vulnerabilities. Our research also aims to identify conflict and ambiguity in cybersecurity service design and implementation when motivations and actions of employees are balanced against organisational security philosophy. This will enable mitigation against risks, issues and consequences of cumulative revelations from both an organisational and individual perspective. We focus here on an interview study conducted with 26 participants during the UK COVID-19 lockdown, examining their digital ecosystems, practices and experiences of cumulative revelations, where combined elements of their personal data revealed more than intended. We discuss individual awareness and perception of online presence, events that shape individual online behaviour, unanticipated sources of risk, and data privacy literacy. We discuss the implications of cumulative revelations for individuals and employers and the intersection with COVID-related homeworking on online practices and behaviours. We reflect on the potential of future digital tools to increase people's awareness of the information that they accidentally reveal about themselves online, with the aim of increasing personal agency.Our research examines potential adverse revelations resulting from individual digital traces via the development of a tool that provides portraits of digital traces and reflects them back to the user. The tool will enable individuals to understand the cumulative nature of their data, and to better comprehend the resultant vulnerabilities. Our research also aims to identify conflict and ambiguity in cybersecurity service design and implementation when motivations and actions of employees are balanced against organisational security philosophy. This will enable mitigation against risks, issues and consequences of cumulative revelations from both an organisational and individual perspective.We focus here on an interview study conducted with 26 participants during the UK COVID-19 lockdown, examining their digital ecosystems, practices and experiences of cumulative revelations, where combined elements of their personal data revealed more than intended. We discuss individual awareness and perception of online presence, events that shape individual online behaviour, unanticipated sources of risk, and data privacy literacy. We discuss the implications of cumulative revelations for individuals and employers and the intersection with COVID-related homeworking on online practices and behaviours. We reflect on the potential of future digital tools to increase people's awareness of the information that they accidentally reveal about themselves online, with the aim of increasing personal agency.

With the exponential growth of digitization and electronic market, personal data has taken on a key role for all individuals actively involved in the process. Any type of transaction, from the payment of a product or service to registration on a web site, requires extensive use of information and personal data. In this paper we will analyse the process of collection and transmitting personal data from a practical and regulatory point of view. In particular, after describing the nature and principles governing their dissemination, the paper analyses the main stages that European regulation has taken over time. The aim is to analyse the behaviour that companies and consumers must adopt in order to ensure compliance with current legislation. In addition, the paper deals with the different systems of attacking personal data by hackers and the respective countermeasures that can be taken by companies to protect their customers.

With the exponential growth of digitization and electronic market, personal data has taken on a key role for all individuals actively involved in the process. Any type of transaction, from the payment of a product or service to registration on a web site, requires extensive use of information and personal data. In this paper we will analyse the process of collection and transmitting personal data from a practical and regulatory point of view. In particular, after describing the nature and principles governing their dissemination, the paper analyses the main stages that European regulation has taken over time. The aim is to analyse the behaviour that companies and consumers must adopt in order to ensure compliance with current legislation. In addition, the paper deals with the different systems of attacking personal data by hackers and the respective countermeasures that can be taken by companies to protect their customers.

This webinar covered management in data life-cycle and what to consider before data collection, storage, sharing and archiving. The aim was to enable researchers and others working with personal data to make the most out of collected data, whilst also meeting requirements in data protection legislation and respecting the rights of data subjects. Data Protection Advisers from NSD – Norwegian Centre for Research Data shared their knowledge and experience. Video can be viewed on the CESSDA Training YouTube Channel.