Real Name Verification Law on the Internet: A Poison or Cure for Privacy?

Cho, Daegon

doi:10.1007/978-1-4614-1981-5_11

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 19 publications

(8 reference statements)

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“…Moreover, the study also indicated that the RNS had reduced negative behaviors, resulting in fewer swear words and 􀅫laming posts. This suggests that the law has encouraged users to behave well (Cho, 2013). Cho, Kim, and Acquisti (2012) did extensive research, in which the decrease in negative posts was seen after the implementation of RNS.…”

Section: Identity Veri􀅮icationmentioning

confidence: 99%

ID verification to control cyberbullying: Juxtaposing the need and promise, with users' willingness

Ortigas¹,

Khan²,

Basit³

et al. 2021

J. adv. humanit. soc. sci.

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This study was conducted to investigate the idea of implementing identity veri􀅫ication to reduce cyberbullying prevalence in social media. Quantitative approach was used for this study through the use of a survey that was conducted in google forms. A total of 73 people participated in this study. Among all respondents, 83.5% think Identity Veri􀅫ication will decrease cyberbullying frequency. However, only 54.8% of the participants are willing to link their IDs to control cyberbullying. It was seen that privacy and security issues were the main reason the other participants opposed it. The survey results have also supported the previous literature about the relationship between anonymity and cyberbullying. The study has positive results regarding the implementation of Identity Veri􀅫ication, as seen in the participants' results. However, it's perceived that security and privacy issues must be 􀅫irst addressed. Further studies should be conducted on implementing identity veri􀅫ication in social media. Solutions to privacy and security concerns, especially the idea of blockchain, should be considered.

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Section: Identity Veri􀅮icationmentioning

confidence: 99%

ID verification to control cyberbullying: Juxtaposing the need and promise, with users' willingness

Ortigas¹,

Khan²,

Basit³

et al. 2021

J. adv. humanit. soc. sci.

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“…However, this does not solve the issue as once non‐face‐to‐face interactions occur, there is only limited information available regarding the person receiving the service. There have been some attempts to develop national compulsory online identities in South Korea (Cho, ) but these have not succeeded. Future Apps developed specifically for telepsychology may include restricting the psychological services to specific Internet Protocol addresses or International Mobile Equipment Identity numbers which were used in the identity verification process.…”

Section: Competence In the Use Of Internet Communication Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethical Practice in Telepsychology

Gamble

Boyle

Morris

2015

Australian Psychologist

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Objective: Telepsychology has the potential to revolutionise the provision of psychological service not only to those in remote locations, or with mobility issues, but also for those who prefer flexible access to services. Rapid developments in internet communications technology have yielded new and diverse methods of telepsychology. As a result, ethical regulatory and advisory guidelines for practice have often been developed and disseminated reactively. This article investigates how the core ethical principles of confidentially, consent and competence are challenged in telepsychological practice. Method: Through the application of existing ethical standards, advances in communications technology are considered and their ethical use in psychological contexts explored. Conclusion: It is expected that psychologists will have basic competencies for the use of everyday technology in their practice. However, the use of internet communications technology for telepsychology has created new opportunities and challenges for ethical practice. For example, telepsychology is geographically flexible, but there can be privacy concerns in cross-border information flow. Psychologists who engage in telepsychology require a particularly thorough understanding of concepts such as data mining, electronic storage, and internet infrastructure. This article highlights how existing technology and communication tools both challenge and support ethical practice in telepsychology in an Australian regulatory context.

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“…But it's not embrace by all [12,13]. The doubt mostly originates from the threat of privacy leaking.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Network Registration Model with Hidden Real Name

Chen¹,

Xiong²,

Zhu³

2013

Advances in Intelligent Systems Research

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Abstract-The openness and anonymity of Internet allow people joining in without identity validation, resulting in a trustless environment and bringing about many security problems, such as privacy exposure, rumor spreading, deception and social panic making. The root of these problems is that users use pseudonyms instead of their real identities, thus they take no responsibility to their misbehaviors. To solve the problems and build a more credible environment, real name policy is promoted in some countries. Although the real name policy can provide strong assurance to users' real identities, but as a compelled governmental law, it suffers difficulty in promotion and even worse, may lead to the disaster of large-scale leaking of real name information. In this paper, we provide a novel real name validation model. The key of our model is that users are validated by their friends and their real name information is kept by their friends. In the way, the server is free to the burden of storing privacy information and the real name is hidden to the server and other users. We test our model with real data and get inspiring results.

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Real Name Verification Law on the Internet: A Poison or Cure for Privacy?

Cited by 8 publications

References 19 publications

ID verification to control cyberbullying: Juxtaposing the need and promise, with users' willingness

ID verification to control cyberbullying: Juxtaposing the need and promise, with users' willingness

Ethical Practice in Telepsychology

A Network Registration Model with Hidden Real Name

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