View allAll Photos Tagged Privacy
No, we won't come out, no we're not gonna play, no we won't eat grass, no pictures please. No no no! We like our privacy.
Because the heart beats under a covering of hair, of fur, feathers, or wings, it is, for that reason, to be of no account? ~Jean Paul Richter
Zbyszek went a little bit overboard with his privacy screen :)
The neighbours sold their House so I guess now is the best time to install something like this before the new people move in.
This is my neighbor's fence. It only covers the area of their patio because our house sits a little above them so without the fence we can look down into their patio. Happy Friday all and have a good weekend!
Toronto, April 4, 2018 - The so-called right to be forgotten is coming to Canada. Earlier this year, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner released a draft policy claiming the right for individuals to remove certain search engine results already exists within current privacy laws. Should Canadians welcome a version of this European law? Or are the trade-offs for Charter-protected access to information too great? At this half-day summit, privacy experts explored the intersection of reputation and freedom of expression,and the implications for Canada.
In partnership with CIPPIC, with thanks to sponsor Google and in-kind supporters CISION and CPAC.
Toronto, April 4, 2018 - The so-called right to be forgotten is coming to Canada. Earlier this year, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner released a draft policy claiming the right for individuals to remove certain search engine results already exists within current privacy laws. Should Canadians welcome a version of this European law? Or are the trade-offs for Charter-protected access to information too great? At this half-day summit, privacy experts explored the intersection of reputation and freedom of expression,and the implications for Canada.
In partnership with CIPPIC, with thanks to sponsor Google and in-kind supporters CISION and CPAC.
Toronto, April 4, 2018 - The so-called right to be forgotten is coming to Canada. Earlier this year, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner released a draft policy claiming the right for individuals to remove certain search engine results already exists within current privacy laws. Should Canadians welcome a version of this European law? Or are the trade-offs for Charter-protected access to information too great? At this half-day summit, privacy experts explored the intersection of reputation and freedom of expression,and the implications for Canada.
In partnership with CIPPIC, with thanks to sponsor Google and in-kind supporters CISION and CPAC.
When it comes to privacy and accountability, people always demand the former for themselves and the latter for everyone else. -- David Brin (The Transparent Society) www.davidbrin.com
Toronto, April 4, 2018 - The so-called right to be forgotten is coming to Canada. Earlier this year, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner released a draft policy claiming the right for individuals to remove certain search engine results already exists within current privacy laws. Should Canadians welcome a version of this European law? Or are the trade-offs for Charter-protected access to information too great? At this half-day summit, privacy experts explored the intersection of reputation and freedom of expression,and the implications for Canada.
In partnership with CIPPIC, with thanks to sponsor Google and in-kind supporters CISION and CPAC.
Two German researchers have made ​​a disturbing discovery, which for many may not sound exactly like a surprise: you can, with relative ease, intercept all smartphones (and in general, mobile phones) in the world, regardless of the operator or by telephone type of phone, even hundreds of miles aw...