Privacy rights management in multiparty multilevel DRM system

Author(s):  
Dheerendra Mishra ◽  
Sourav Mukhopadhyay
Author(s):  
Supriya Singh

Enabling customers to influence the way they are represented in the bank’s databases, is one of the major personalization, responsiveness, and privacy issues of banking. In this chapter we draw on the results from a qualitative study of the ways in which Australians think of privacy, security, and money. We find that changes in life stages, residence, and relationships motivate people to share additional personal information with their bank, in order to receive personalized services. The chapter proposes ways in which privacy rights management can help customers better represent themselves in a flexible manner, reflecting the changes in their lives.


2007 ◽  
Vol 20 (1) ◽  
pp. 14-27
Author(s):  
Larry Korba ◽  
Ronggong Song ◽  
George Yee

2011 ◽  
pp. 1400-1412
Author(s):  
Larry Korba ◽  
Ronggong Song ◽  
George Yee

Managing privacy is important because organizations must meet legislative and organizational requirements. Some countries, such as the United States of America, have a patchwork of legislation, making it difficult to understand technical requirements. Other countries, such as Canada and the European Union, have well-established and understood privacy laws. As well, many different technologies that may be applied to provide compliance with those laws exist, but there are no established technological solutions suited for handling all of the challenging requirements expressed by privacy regulations. The question remains: how can a citizen’s privacy rights be managed or enforced? This article describes extensions to a privacy architecture that employs digital rights management technologies to manage individual data privacy. Several scenarios related to the management of personally identifiable information are described, illustrating how the system operates in support of the requirements expressed in the European Union privacy principles.


2009 ◽  
pp. 240-255
Author(s):  
Tom S. Chan

While delivering content via the Internet can be efficient and economical, content owners risk losing control of their intellectual property. Any business that wishes to control access to and use of its intellectual property is a potential user of digital rights management (DRM) technologies. DRM control content delivery and distribution but it may affect users’ privacy rights. Exactly how it should be preserved is a matter of controversy; and the main industry solution is the W3C platform for privacy preferences (P3P) initiative. But, the issue remains unresolved, and industries and consumers are confronted with several incompatible standards.


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