W3C Workshop on Privacy for Advanced Web APIs 12/13
July 2010, London
Accepted Position Papers
- APIs and consumers'
privacy decision-making
by Sören Preibusch, University of Cambridge (UK)
- Privacy and the
W3C: Questions towards a direction
by David Singer, Apple Inc. (USA)
- From Privacy To
Opacity - Digital Me Management
by Karl Dubost, Pheromone (Canada)
- W3C Geolocation API
calls for Better User Privacy Protection
by Ioannis Krontiris, Andreas Albers and Kai Rannenberg, Goethe University
(Germany)
- Assuring Security
Properties of Device APIs by Automated Formal Analysis
by Graham Steel, LSV & INRIA (France)
- Position Paper for
W3C workshop on “Privacy for Advanced Web APIs”
by Simon Moritz, Ericsson Research (Sweden)
- Mechanism for
Tagging and Controlling Online Content
by Secret Sauce Partners, Inc.
- Child protection
concerns and the new location services
by John Carr, European NGO Coalition on Child Safety Online
- Mobile Phone
Security Scene Setting
by Charles Brookson, Chairman GSMA Security Group
- Privacy Workshop
Position Paper - The DAP Perspective
by Robin Berjon, DAP co-chair, Vodafone and Frederick Hirsch, DAP co-chair,
Nokia
- Privacy Rulesets:
A User-Empowering Approach to Privacy on the Web
by Alissa Cooper, John Morris and Erica Newland, Center for Democracy &
Technology
- Binding Privacy
Rules to Data: Empowering Users on the Web
by John Morris, Alissa Cooper, and Erica Newland, Center for Democracy
& Technology
- Stake of
Non-Profits on Issues of Advanced API Data Usage and
Privacy
by Kristin Tigart andTessitura Network
- The Future of
Privacy - Vodafone's Perspective
by Vodafone Privacy
- Towards a Position
Sharing Approach for Location-based Services
by Frank Dürr, Marius Wernke, Pavel Skvorzov and Kurt Rothermel
- Towards A
Privacy-Aware, Trusted Web
by Henry Story, Michael Hausenblas, Nathan Rixham and Bruno Harbulot
- Basic Privacy
Principles for the Smart Grid
by Andreas Wagner, Sebastian Speiser and Andreas Harth, AIFB, KIT; Oliver
Raabe and Eva Weis, ZAR, KIT
- Privacy of
Geolocation Implementations
by Marcos Cáceres, Opera Software ASA
- Privacy: A
Pictographic Approach
by Aza Raskin and Arun Ranganathan, Mozilla
- Access Control is
an Inadequate Framework for Privacy Protection
by Lalana Kagal and Hal Abelson, MIT
- Practical Privacy
Concerns in a Real World Browser
by Ian Fette, Google Inc. and Jochen Eisinger, Google Germany GmbH
- APIs for
User-Controllable Location Privacy
by Norman Sadeh, Carnegie Mellon Univ. & Zipano Technologies, Inc.
- Making Privacy a
Fundamental Component of Web Resources
by Thomas Duebendorfer, Google Switzerland GmbH; Christoph Renner, Google
Switzerland GmbH/ETH Zurich; Tyrone Grandison, Michael Maximilien and Mark
Weitzel, IBM
- Towards an
interoperability of privacy choices on the web
by Franco Papeschi
- Privacy
description and accessing API standards for Web
Applications
by Wonsuk Lee, Kangchan Lee and Seungyun Lee, ETRI (Korea)
- GSMA position
paper for the W3C workshop on privacy for advanced APIs
by Pat Walshe, GSMA
- Some Perspectives
on User Data Privacy
by Bryan Sullivan, AT&T (USA)
- The Role of the
Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) in Improving Privacy on the
Internet
by Jon Peterson, Neustar; Hannes Tschofenig, Nokia Siemens Networks;
Bernard Aboba, Microsoft and Karen Solins, MIT
- Keeping private data local with device
APIs in web environments
by Jens de Smit, SURFnet
- Why the end-to-end principle matters
for privacy
by Richard L. Barnes, BBN Technologies and Cullen Jennings, Cisco Systems
- Privacy Mechanism for Mobile Web
Applications
by Soonho Lee, SK Telecom
- Privacy - Why on earth should we
care?
by Rigo Wenning, W3C
- Xiam Technologies and Consumer
Privacy
Colm Healy, Xiam Technologies
- Why policies?
Kai Hendry, Aplix
- Privacy Issues in an Address
Book
Dong-Young Lee and YounSung Chu, LG Electronics
- The Importance of Privacy Hooks for
Advanced Web APIs
Nick Doty and Deirdre K. Mulligan, UC Berkeley, School of Information