The 30 latest comments appear below.

New York Times: When Your Data Wanders to Places You’ve Never Been (2)
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• Tweets that mention » New York Times: When Your Data Wanders to Places You’ve Never Been: [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by privacyfocused, nymphosec, hannasteinbach, normative, levjoy, abrunvoll, twistedpolitics, and nccapitols. nccapitols said: [...]

Germany Strengthens Data Protection Laws; Recommends Against Using Google’s Chrome Browser (3)

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New York Times: Web Privacy and How Consumers Let Down Their Guard (1)

• Layne: Awesome blog! Is your theme custom made or did you download it from somewhere? A design like yours with a few simple adjustements would really make my blog shine. Please let me know where you got your theme. Thank you

BBC News: Met Police to extract suspects’ mobile phone data (1)

• wifi marketing: Nice post. I had been verifying constantly this kind of blog page using this program . motivated! Extremely helpful data precisely the eventual element :) I actually maintain these facts a lot. I used to be searching for this selected details for any while. Thanks and finest involving good luck.

Opinion at ReadWrite: Smart Homes: Our Next Digital Privacy Nightmare (1)

• backlessweddingdresses.snappages.com: It is a way to have a common thread that extends from the invitations to the decorations to the color scheme. Consider calling a few bridal shops before hand to avoid this problem. I had to dampen the whole suit and then iron with a damp white wash cloth in between the suit and the iron.

Forbes: Harvard Professor Re-Identifies Anonymous Volunteers In DNA Study (1)

• Tweets that mention » Forbes: Harvard Professor Re-Identifies Anonymous Volunteers In DNA Study: [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by ardosi, liberalactionny, ericdemarylebon, emrys_s, nccapitols, privacyactivism, mgmoriano, neilyoungsaveus, stoprealidnow, and twistedpolitics. twistedpolitics said: [...]

National Journal: Undercover Police Used Smartphones to Keep Tabs on Protests in Tampa (3)

• access control: Most of the posts on this site are total garbage, maybe next time you should put much more effort into it.

Update: Sen. Franken Calls for End to ‘Disturbing Consumer Tracking’ (1)

• Tweets that mention » Update: Sen. Franken Calls for End to ‘Disturbing Consumer Tracking’: [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by normative, ardosi, mikedelic, privacydigest, karkainan, eee_eff, adv007, mike_eh_5, nccapitols, and twistedpolitics. twistedpolitics said: [...]

New York Times: Big Data and a Renewed Debate Over Privacy (2)

• Tweets that mention » New York Times: Big Data and a Renewed Debate Over Privacy: [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by normative, pacoperezbes, vicuina, datospersonales, noemibritoizdo, europeanprivacy, le_rameau, geekeconomist, privacydigest, and ardosi. ardosi said: [...]

European Data Protection Authorities Adopt Document on Mobile Apps (1)

• Tweets that mention » European Data Protection Authorities Adopt Document on Mobile Apps: [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by nymphosec, privacyfocused, shstephan, normative, techftc, privacydigest, twistedpolitics, nccapitols, and ardosi. ardosi said: [...]

Hill: House to examine email privacy rules (1)

• Tweets that mention » Hill: House to examine email privacy rules: [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by nymphosec, privacyfocused, twistedpolitics, nccapitols, normative, nclarkjudd, jusiper, ardosi, and rustydogma. rustydogma said: [...]

New York Daily News: Bill to ban schools from sharing students’ personal data with private companies (1)

• Sheila Kaplan: NYC parents are getting the run-around from NYSED. I am not aware of their communications with NYC DOE. inBloom takes no responsibility for parental notification. Or breaches. inBloom is in compliance w FERPA from their end (most likely). It’s the district or NYSED who have done little to inform parents. In fact they have avoided or more recently reacted with conflicting information. At the very least parents should have been informed in the annual FERPA notification who…

Update: In California, License Plate Recognition Logs Our Lives Long Before We Sin (2)

• Anon888: Is there a way to request the photos to be deleted from their files, from a ‘the issue of privacy’?

Slate: Eye-Tracking Smartphones Have Arrived. What About the Privacy Implications? (1)

• Tweets that mention » Slate: Eye-Tracking Smartphones Have Arrived. What About the Privacy Implications?: [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by privacyfocused, nymphosec, eyetrackingnews, normative, gagnier, gamallp, privacydigest, mirskylegal, and bsonder. bsonder said: [...]

Red Tape Chronicles: Your employer may share your salary, and Equifax might sell that data (2)

• Beth: This is disgusting but unsurprising. One more reason to be self-employed!
• Tony Phelps: been discussing this after posting it on my own blog. seem evenly divided between “they are the scum of the earth” and “why didn’t I think of that” – seriously, in the USA you do NOT own the information about yourself.

New York Times: Mining Electronic Records for Revealing Health Data  (1)

• Beth: I actually don’t mind medical research purposes, provided that they actually de-identify data, which it’s not clear they will to the degree necessary, as has been shown by the NYT to need to be “everything but the medical tests.” It’s the selling or exporting of data from private health care facilities that scares the hell out of me.

Two Stories About Medical Identity Theft (3)

• Tri-State Marketing Group: People should really be proactive in safeguarding themselves and their families against identity theft. Out of the 5 types of identity theft (drivers license, social security, medical, character/criminal, and financial) I believe medical identity theft is the most dangerous…it can actually cost you your life. The time, cost, and frustration involved in trying to restore your identity can be overwhelming. No company can prevent identity theft but having a plan…

Law article: Open Book: The Failed Promise of Information Privacy in America  (1)

• Chris: Indiana University, not University of Indiana.

Recent Stories about Privacy and Security of Individuals’ Health Data (1)

• Melba Benton: To protect the security of your data , give the logged-in user only the permissions needed to successfully execute all the calls made by the application. For large integration applications, “Modify All Data” may speed up call response times. If you are loading a large number of records, use the Bulk API instead.

Update on Laws to Protect Social-Networking Passwords (1)

• People’s Press Collective » Pink Floyd Was Right On Student Privacy: It’s The Damn Teachers Who Need To Back Off: [...] Multiple states have passed laws specifically banning demanding someone’s social media passwords as a condition [...]

Update: Buses in Maryland Are Using Audio and Video Surveillance (1)

• Tweets that mention » Update: Buses in Maryland Are Using Audio and Video Surveillance: [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by privacyactivism, dtbon, privatelocknet, nccapitols, praedor, privacydigest, twistedpolitics, alfiemoon20, and stoprealidnow. stoprealidnow said: [...]

New York Times: European Governments Staying Out of the Cloud (1)

• Tweets that mention » New York Times: European Governments Staying Out of the Cloud: [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by privacyfocused, nymphosec, nccapitols, normative, title9_jch, wisdomisbetter, privacyactivism, infination, and privatelocknet. privatelocknet said: [...]

Bruce Schneier and Marcus Ranum Face-Off: Should We Have an Expectation of Online Privacy? (4)

• Sminil: I always used to think the sceurity industry existed to make people scared and then sell them something to protect them from what they were afraid of. But now I think it exists because of what people are prepared to buy, he said, adding that investment in sceurity products tends to be reactive to a problem a company has already suffered, making sceurity a fire extinguisher industry. Your iPod analogy is wrong because the third-party add-on industry that has developed around the iPod…

Analysis at New York Times: Online Privacy Issue Is Also in Play in Petraeus Scandal (1)

• Frank: You’d think the director of the CIA would be acquainted with such common place security procedures as Enigmail email encryption and Unspyable offshore VPN and Email.

Washington Post: Ducking Google in search engines (1)

• Tweets that mention » Washington Post: Ducking Google in search engines: [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by privacyfocused, nymphosec, privacyactivism, privatelocknet, stoprealidnow, mldionne, privacytoday, and pacoperezbes. pacoperezbes said: [...]

New York Times: As Microsoft Shifts Its Privacy Rules, an Uproar Is Absent (1)

• Tweets that mention » New York Times: As Microsoft Shifts Its Privacy Rules, an Uproar Is Absent: [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by nymphosec, privacyfocused, privacyactivism, cybernoelie, privatelocknet, twistedpolitics, privacytoday, and aulstrue. aulstrue said: [...]

Update: Senate Report Criticizes Fusion Centers as Ineffective, Wasteful (1)

• GlobalResearch » Senate Report: “Fusion Centers” Meant to “Combat Terrorism” Spy on U.S. Citizens: [...] The bulletin (pdf here) reported on the activities of the Council on American Islamic Relations [...]

Wall Street Journal: New Tracking Frontier: Your License Plates (1)

• Tweets that mention » Wall Street Journal: New Tracking Frontier: Your License Plates: [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by normative, plungerman, aurorix77, privacyactivism, ppcbuyers, privacytoday, nccapitols, mc_goupi, sanhotree, and garthkamp. garthkamp said: [...]