Are Designers Ready for Privacy by Design? Examining Perceptions of Privacy Among Information Systems Designers

Hadar, Irit; Hasson, Tomer; Ayalon, Oshrat; Toch, Eran; Birnhack, Michael; Sherman, Sofia; Balissa, Arod

doi:10.2139/ssrn.2413498

Cited by 3 publications

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“…Second, although PbD emphasizes the need to take into account the potential privacy issues from the outset of a project and through its whole lifecycle, very few privacy practices or approaches are specifically addressed at dealing with privacy from a system engineering perspective, language and mindset. Relatively few system engineers have any awareness of these practices [6] they rather regard privacy as a mere theoretical concept [7]. PbD principles are not operational in their current state, hence the need for an engineering approach that integrates privacy in mainstream engineering methodologies allowing project activities to move beyond socio-legal principles, and factoring in engineering privacy [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

PRIPARE: Integrating Privacy Best Practices into a Privacy Engineering Methodology

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Crespo

Martín

et al. 2015

2015 IEEE Security and Privacy Workshops

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International audienceData protection authorities worldwide have agreed on the value of considering privacy-by-design principles when developing privacy-friendly systems and software. However, on the technical plane, a profusion of privacy-oriented guidelines and approaches coexists, which provides partial solutions to the overall problem and aids engineers during different stages of the system development lifecycle. As a result, engineers find difficult to understand what they should do to make their systems abide by privacy by design, thus hindering the adoption of privacy engineering practices. This paper reviews existing best practices in the analysis and design stages of the system development lifecycle, introduces a systematic methodology for privacy engineering that merges and integrates them, leveraging their best features whilst addressing their weak points, and describes its alignment with current standardization efforts

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

PRIPARE: Integrating Privacy Best Practices into a Privacy Engineering Methodology

Notario

Crespo

Martín

et al. 2015

2015 IEEE Security and Privacy Workshops

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Privacy, Security and Data Protection in Smart Cities: A Critical EU Law Perspective

Edwards

2016

SSRN Journal

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Between Footprints: Balancing Environmental Sustainability and Privacy in Smart Tourism Destinations

Masseno

Santos

2018

RECDUFSM

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Data lies at the core of all smart tourism activities as tourists engage in different and personalized touristic services whilst the pre/during/post traveling or in holidays. From these interactions, a digital data trail is seamlessly captured in a technology embedded environment, and then mined and harnessed in the context of STD -Smart Tourist Destinations to create enriched, high-value experiences, namely those related to eco-responsibility, as well as granting destinations with competitive advantages. At the same time, these technologies enable tourism destinations for an optimization of the use natural resources and energy, as well as for the preservation of natural spaces, in short, reducing the "ecological footprint" of tourism. However, this comes with a cost, an increased "data footprint". Therefore, the perceived enjoyment of experiences must be considered within the legal framework of Privacy and Data Protection by exposing inherent risks, analysing the available answers given by the GDPR -the General Data Protection Regulation of the European Union. Hence the purpose of this paper is i. to singularize the specificities of Smart Tourism Destinations; ii. to show how the principles of personal data protection, as set forth by the GDPR, are allocated within the STD realm; iii. and, finally, to derive potential legal implications of this ecosystem. Our approach is based on a legal analysis engaged in scholarship research. We have mostly denoted the underestimation of the legal implications of technologyenhanced tourism experiences, and the marginalization of both informed involvement and awareness by the individual in these processes. This study is novel in having undertaken an initial exploration of the legal implications of experiences taking place by STD.Keywords: Privacy and Data Protection; Smart Tourism Destinations; Sustainability; Personalization. RESUMOOs dados estão na base de todas as atividades turísticas inteligentes pois os turistas ficam envolvidos em serviços diferentes e personalizados antes/durante/depois das viagens ou das férias. Para estas interações, um rastro de dados é imperceptivelmente obtido por um meio ambiente embebido em tecnologia, sendo depois minerado e armazenado no 412contexto de Destinos Turísticos Inteligentes para criar experiências valiosas, designadamente relacionadas com a ecoresponsabilidade, assim como facultando vantagens competitivas a tais destinos. Ao mesmo tempo, estas tecnologias permitem aos destinos turísticos uma otimização do uso de recursos naturais e da energia, assim como a preservação dos espaços naturais, em síntese, reduzindo a "pegada ecológica" do turismo. Porém, isto ocorre com um custo, o de uma "pegada de dados" acrescida. Consequentemente, a fruição apercebida de experiências tem de ser considerada no contexto normativo da Privacidade e da Proteção de Dados proteção de dados expondo os riscos potencias relacionados que lhe são inerentes, analisando as respostas das pelo RGPD -Regulamento Geral sobre Proteção de Dados da União Europ...

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Are Designers Ready for Privacy by Design? Examining Perceptions of Privacy Among Information Systems Designers

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

PRIPARE: Integrating Privacy Best Practices into a Privacy Engineering Methodology

PRIPARE: Integrating Privacy Best Practices into a Privacy Engineering Methodology

Privacy, Security and Data Protection in Smart Cities: A Critical EU Law Perspective

Between Footprints: Balancing Environmental Sustainability and Privacy in Smart Tourism Destinations

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