Download I Know Who You Are and I Saw What You Did: Social Networks and the Death of Privacy AudioBook Free
Social networks are the defining cultural motion of our own time, empowering us in constantly growing ways. We can all now be reporters, alerting the globe to breaking media; take part in crowd-sourced technological research; and become investigators, helping the police solve crimes. Internet sites have even helped to lower governments. But they also have greatly accelerated the erosion of our own personal privacy privileges - and anyone could become a sufferer. If Facebook were a country, it might be the third major nation in the world. While that nation appears to be a comforting small town in which we socialize with our selective band of friends, it and the rest of the Web are actually lawless frontiers of hidden and unpredictable hazards. The same electric power of information that can topple government authorities can destroy someone's career or marriage. As leading expert on internet sites and personal privacy Lori Andrews shows through groundbreaking research and a host of stunning stories of abuses, even as we work and chat and shop and particular date over the net, we are beginning ourselves up to more and more intrusive and private security by employers, colleges, lawyers, the police, and extreme data aggregator services. Some mobile Web devices are even being designed to pay attention in on us and feed data services a steady stream of information about what our company is doing. Even the best services can't remove our personal data from the net for long. As Andrews shows, the legal system can't be counted to protect us. Within the thousands of conditions brought to trial by those whose privileges have been violated, judges have most often ruled against them. That's the reason, in addition to disclosing the hazards and providing the best professional advice about protecting ourselves, Andrews proposes that people all become supporters of the constitution for the net, which she has drafted and presents in this publication. This is the time to become listed on her and do something - the future of personal privacy reaches stake. Lori Andrews is a rules teacher and the director of the Institute for Technology, Rules, and Technology at Illinois Institute of Technology. She's served as a normal advisor to the government on ethical issues regarding new systems and was the seat of the federal committee on ethical and legal issues concerning the Individual Genome Project.
