organization:electronic privacy information center

oAnth_RSS @oanth_rss CC BY 17/08/2017

4

4

Who will own the data from your autonomous car?
▻https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2017/08/16/who-will-own-the-data-from-your-autonomous-car
[...]
The bill does have an entire section on privacy, even though that didn’t make it into the title. But, as privacy advocates note, while it requires manufacturers to develop a privacy plan that spells out to consumers what is collected, used, shared and stored, and also tells them what choices they have regarding those practices, there is nothing in the bill that says who owns the data, and how owners can access or delete it.
In response, the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) issued a statement arguing that, as they had recommended in testimony while the bill was being drafted, “consumers (should) control the personal information that is created and stored by the vehicles they operate, rent, and own”.
Based on support for the bill, EPIC and other advocates have an uphill climb. It was reported out of committee on a unanimous (54-0) vote.
The major focus of the bill is to create “a regulatory structure that allows for industry to safely innovate with significant government oversight,” according to committee chairman Greg Walden (R-Ore.).
It also includes a section on cybersecurity, but the language is not terribly reassuring there either, when it comes to vehicles moving at 65mph (105kph) miles per hour or more. It requires only that manufacturers have cybersecurity practices that will guard against “reasonably foreseeable” risks. Try getting agreement on that in a courtroom.
Besides the lack of anything explicit about who owns the data generated by the vehicle, EPIC also objected, in a letter to the committee in June, to a provision that forbids states, “from issuing any rule, regulation, or law that is not identical to a previously issued Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) issued by NHTSA (National Highway Transportation Safety Administration), including in the areas of software and communications systems”.
[...]

#autonomous #autonomousvehicles #car #carsecurity #data #privacy #selfdriveact
via ▻https://diasp.eu/posts/5916897

oAnth_RSS @oanth_rss CC BY
- Simplicissimus @simplicissimus 17/08/2017
  
  #voiture_autopilotée
  il me semble qu’il y a déjà eu ici plusieurs entrées sur ce thème ainsi que sur l’ouverture du logiciel de contrôle.
  (mais il n’y a pas de tag simple sur ce sujet)
  
  Simplicissimus @simplicissimus
- oAnth @02myseenthis01 CC BY 17/08/2017
  
  #logiciel #autopilote #données_personnelles
  #données_du_propriétaire
  #projet_de_loi #sécurité #États_Unis
  cf. ▻https://seenthis.net/messages/585642
  @simplicissimus - voiture_autopilotée est bien approprié ; il n’y en a pas encore trop des billets
  
  oAnth @02myseenthis01 CC BY
Écrire un commentaire
Sabine Blanc @sabineblanc CC BY-NC 25/08/2013

5

5

““They have enormous opportunities to cash in on their Washington experience, sometimes in ways that fund further innovation and other times in ways that might be very troubling to many people,” said Marc Rotenberg, executive director at the Electronic Privacy Information Center in Washington. “Both sides like to maintain a myth of distant relations. The ties have been in place for a long time.””
▻http://www.nytimes.com/2013/08/23/technology/the-pentagon-as-start-up-incubator.html?smid=tw-share&_r=1&
#siliconvalley #hacker #CIA #NSA #FBI #sécuritéinformatique

Sabine Blanc @sabineblanc CC BY-NC
- Fil @fil 25/08/2013
  
  #silicon_army (il y a de quoi en faire un bouquin)
  
  Fil @fil
- tbn @thibnton PUBLIC DOMAIN 26/08/2013
  
  @sabineblanc pour info : tu as des outils de mise en forme pour éditer une citation ; et le _ pour séparer deux mots dans un hashtag, c’est mieux, mais bon, après, ça va sans dire, on fait bien comme on veut #seenthis_police
  
  tbn @thibnton PUBLIC DOMAIN
- Sabine Blanc @sabineblanc CC BY-NC 27/08/2013
  
  Je suis devenu anarchiste, @rebellyon enfin Arno Ferrat m’a convaincue, fuck la police, y compris celle de seenthis
  
  Sabine Blanc @sabineblanc CC BY-NC
- tbn @thibnton PUBLIC DOMAIN 27/08/2013
  
  #anarchisme #individualisme
  
  tbn @thibnton PUBLIC DOMAIN
- BaN @dizanv PUBLIC DOMAIN 27/08/2013
  
  <3
  
  BaN @dizanv PUBLIC DOMAIN
- tbn @thibnton PUBLIC DOMAIN 13/01/2016
  
  The ties are more than personal; the National Security Agency is among the few organizations in the world, along with companies like Facebook and Google, with a cadre of engineers trained in mining big data.
  By working at the N.S.A., “you get to be on the bleeding edge, not just the cutting edge of what’s possible,” said Oren Falkowitz, who left the agency last year to start Sqrrl, a big data analytics company based on technology developed at the agency. Mr. Falkowitz has since left Sqrrl, which is in Boston, and is considering moving to Northern California to start working with a big data company.
  Last year, Sumit Agarwal left his post as a deputy assistant secretary of defense to join Shape Security, a Mountain View company that offers what it calls “military grade” security solutions against botnets, groups of infected computers used for attacks.
  Shape Security’s chief executive is Derek Smith, a former Pentagon consultant whose last company, Oakley Networks, which specialized in detecting insider threats, was sold to Raytheon, the military contractor, in 2007. Since its inception in 2011, Shape Security has raised $26 million in venture financing.
  Computer security experts are leaving other parts of government for start-ups, too. Sameer Bhalotra, who worked on cybersecurity issues at the White House, was recruited by a Redwood City-based security company called Impermium. And Shawn Henry, a former computer security specialist from the F.B.I., left his job in government last year to help establish CrowdStrike, a computer security firm.
  
  tbn @thibnton PUBLIC DOMAIN
Écrire un commentaire
Fil @fil 5/07/2012

#Google Engineer Told Others of #Data Collection, F.C.C. Report Reveals - NYTimes
►http://www.nytimes.com/2012/04/29/technology/google-engineer-told-others-of-data-collection-fcc-report-reveals.html
“Google’s rogue engineer scenario collapses in light of the fact that others were aware of the project and did not object,” said Marc Rotenberg, executive director of the Electronic Privacy Information Center.
c’est grave ou pas ?
Google had obstructed the inquiry and fined the company $25,000.
#WTF ?
#surveillance #privacy

Fil @fil

Écrire un commentaire