Concepts de base
Modeling privacy policies using the Privacy Policy Permission Model (PPPM) can help identify gaps, inconsistencies, and potential privacy risks in organizations' data handling practices.
Résumé
The content discusses the Privacy Policy Permission Model (PPPM) proposed by Maryam Majedi and Ken Barker. It introduces the methodology for modeling privacy policies to provide a clear representation of how data is used within an organization. The methodology captures privacy components, homogeneous and heterogeneous connections, and permissions. The article outlines the process of applying the PPPM to analyze a sample privacy policy for ChatterBaby™ application, highlighting potential privacy risks and shortfalls. The PPPM offers advantages in identifying ambiguities, enforcing privacy policies, and adapting to policy changes. However, limitations include the inability to model external data flows and the reliance on organizations to enforce privacy principles.
Structure:
- Introduction
- Problem Definition
- Contributions
- Background
- PPPM: An ERD for Privacy Policies
- Applying the PPPM
- Discussion and Directions
Stats
"The colossal amount of gathered information is analyzed for predicting and often influencing our decisions."
"Most of us like our devices tailor-made to provide us with immediate, relevant information."
"The reality is that we are being tracked; but this does not always seem to unsettle us until the consequences are revealed through various forms of data breech or misuse."
Citations
"Our analyzers combine your date of birth, and shopping history to better understand your shopping habits, and predict your interests."
"We may collect, use, transfer, and disclose non-personal information for any purpose."
"From time to time, we may use your Personal Information to send important notices, such as communications about purchases and changes to our terms, conditions, and policies."