Privacy Preference Ontology
Privacy Preference Ontology
An ontology to create privacy preferences for Linked Data.
The Privacy Preference Ontology (PPO) is a light-weight Attribute-based Access Control (ABAC) vocabulary that allows users to describe fine-grained privacy preferences for restricting or granting access to non-domain specific Linked Data elements, such as Social Semantic Data. Among other use-cases, PPO can be used to restrict part of FOAF profiles records only to users that have specific attributes. It provides a machine-readable way to define settings such as "Provide my personal phone number only to my family or "Grant write access to my technical blog only to my co-workers
- domain: privacy preferences, linked data, social network
- creators/authors:
- Alexandre Passant (DERI, NUI Galway)
- Owen Sacco (DERI, NUI Galway)
- license - N/A
- url link: http://vocab.deri.ie/ppo#
- documentation: http://vocab.deri.ie/ppo#
- publication(s): Sacco O., Passant A. 2011. A Privacy Preference Ontology (PPO) for Linked Data. In: Proceedings of the Linked Data on the Web Workshop. LDOW2011.
Passant A., Anaya J., Sacco O. 2011. Privacy-by-design in Federated Social Web applications. In: Proceedings of the International Conference on Web Science. ACM WebSci’11.
Relevance
- Origin: DERI, Galway
- Developed since: 2011
- Latest version: 13 November 2013
Covered Requirements
- Taxonomy of regulatory privacy terms (including all GDPR terms): No
- Taxonomy for personal data: No
- Taxonomy of purposes: No
- Taxonomy of disclosure: May be applicable
- Metadata related to the details of anonymisation: No
- Log vocabularies for immutably and securely recording: No
- disclosure of consent:
- revocation of consent
- policy changes
- transparency
- Taxonomy of linkage operations: No
- Taxonomies of human behavior: No
Uptake and Covered Use-cases
The listed publication describes a use-case for sharing data in social networks which might be relevant.
List and cross-reference the use cases in the Use cases section: N/A
Terms and Concepts
N/A