News and Updates Archives - Page 35 of 35

Privacy News & Views – April 8-14

November 10, 2020 April 20, 2017 By Eric Stroshane

Video: Wiretaps, data dumps and zero days: is digital privacy no longer possible? | The Guardian Student Privacy Spying on Students: School-Issued Devices and Student Privacy | Electronic Frontier Foundation ICYMI: School Surveillance: The Consequences for Equity and Privacy |

Privacy News & Views – April 8-14

Privacy News & Views – April 1- 7

April 22, 2020 April 10, 2017 By Eric Stroshane

Reminder: Free ALA Webinar: Practical Privacy Practices on April 13th Broadband Privacy Rules Trump signs repeal of U.S. broadband privacy rules | Reuters Trump just killed Obama’s internet-privacy rules — here’s what that means for you |Business Insider The conservative case against

Privacy News & Views – April 1- 7

Data Privacy Day 2017

November 10, 2020 January 28, 2017 By OIF staff

Today is Data Privacy Day, an annual effort sponsored by the National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA) to educate individuals about protecting their personal information and managing their privacy. It also strives to helping organizations understand why good data privacy practices

Data Privacy Day 2017

Librarians as Information Fiduciaries? Part Two Becky Yoose
Welcome back to our series on information fiduciaries and libraries! We introduced the concept of information fiduciaries in Part One. In this series entry, we will focus on libraries as possible information fiduciaries.
Libraries as Information Fiduciaries? Part One Becky Yoose
The Resolution on the Misuse of Behavioral Data Surveillance in Libraries, recently passed at ALA Midwinter, calls for libraries and vendors to reject behavioral data surveillance of patrons. While we are familiar with the concept of data surveillance, the last item in the resolution contains something that some in the library world are not as familiar with – information fiduciaries.
The Conflict of Access and Privacy in the Right to Be Forgotten Virginia Dressler
Privacy and access are two important elements in librarianship that we hold dear- Both concepts are prominent in ALA’s Code of Ethics, but what happens when access and privacy collide?