Refining Privacy in Tort Law

O’Callaghan, Patrick

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-31884-9

Cited by 5 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Privacy can be defined as the right to control who has information about someone, including activity tracking [179]. Some of the concepts raised in privacy laws intend to establish limits restricting data use or its correlation from multiple sources, often mandating anonymization or removal of personal data from records [179].…”

Section: F Data Privacy Protection In Digital Forensicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey on Forensics and Compliance Auditing for Critical Infrastructure Protection

Henriques,

Caldeira,

Cruz

et al. 2024

IEEE Access

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The broadening dependency and reliance that modern societies have on essential services provided by Critical Infrastructures is increasing the relevance of their trustworthiness. However, Critical Infrastructures are attractive targets for cyberattacks, due to the potential for considerable impact, not just at the economic level but also in terms of physical damage and even loss of human life. Complementing traditional security mechanisms, forensics and compliance audit processes play an important role in ensuring Critical Infrastructure trustworthiness. Compliance auditing contributes to checking if security measures are in place and compliant with standards and internal policies. Forensics assist the investigation of past security incidents. Since these two areas significantly overlap, in terms of data sources, tools and techniques, they can be merged into unified Forensics and Compliance Auditing (FCA) frameworks. In this paper, we survey the latest developments, methodologies, challenges, and solutions addressing forensics and compliance auditing in the scope of Critical Infrastructure Protection. This survey focuses on relevant contributions, capable of tackling the requirements imposed by massively distributed and complex Industrial Automation and Control Systems, in terms of handling large volumes of heterogeneous data (that can be noisy, ambiguous, and redundant) for analytic purposes, with adequate performance and reliability. The achieved results produced a taxonomy in the field of FCA whose key categories denote the relevant topics in the literature. Also, the collected knowledge resulted in the establishment of a reference FCA architecture, proposed as a generic template for a converged platform. These results are intended to guide future research on forensics and compliance auditing for Critical Infrastructure Protection.

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Section: F Data Privacy Protection In Digital Forensicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey on Forensics and Compliance Auditing for Critical Infrastructure Protection

Henriques,

Caldeira,

Cruz

et al. 2024

IEEE Access

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“…Privacy can be defined as "the right to control who knows certain aspects about you, your communication and your activities" [14]. The eight fair information principles namely collection limitation, data quality, purpose specification, use limitation, security safeguards, openness, individual participation and accountability provide a practical definition of privacy that is adapted in most privacy laws and regulations around the globe [15].…”

Section: A Analyzing Privacy Policies and Investigation Warrantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Privacy-respecting digital investigation

Dehghantanha

Franke

2014

2014 Twelfth Annual International Conference on Privacy, Security and Trust

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the forensics investigation requirements are in direct conflict with the privacy rights of those whose actions are being investigated. At the same time, once the private data is exposed it is impossible to 'undo' its exposure effects should the suspect is found innocent! Moreover, it is not uncommon that during a suspect investigation, private information of other innocent parties becomes apparent to the forensics investigator. These all raise the concern for development of platforms for enforcing privacy boundaries even to authorized forensics investigators. To the best of authors' knowledge, there is no practical model for privacy-respecting digital investigation which is capable of considering different jurisdictions requirements and protecting subjects' data privacy in line with investigation warrant permissions and data-origin privacy requirements.Privacy-respecting digital forensics as an emerging crossdisciplinary research area is moving toward addressing above issues. In this paper, we first establish needed foundations and describe details of "privacy-respecting digital investigation" as a cross-disciplinary field of research. Afterwards, we review main research efforts in different research disciplines relevant to the field and elaborate existing research problems. We finalize the paper by looking at potential privacy issues during digital investigation in the light of EU, US, and APEC privacy regulations.The main contributions of this paper are first establishing essential foundations and providing detailed definition of "privacy-respecting digital investigation" as a new crossdisciplinary field of research, second a review of current state of art in different disciplines relevant to this field, third elaborating existing issues and discussing most promising solutions relevant to these disciplines, and forth is detailed discussion of potential privacy issues in different phases of digital forensics life cycle based on EU,US, and APEC privacy regulations. We hope this paper opens up a new and fruitful avenue in the study, design, and development of privacy respecting forensics investigation as an interdisciplinary field of research.

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“…Privacy can be described as the privilege to control and govern the level of access an individual has to you, your communication, and your activities. 4 Privacy-preservation in digital forensics is a technique to ensure confidentiality and integrity of the suspect's data during an investigation. The suspect's data may contain personal information that is irrelevant to the case being investigated.…”

Section: Privacy Preservation In Digital/mobile Forensicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Privacy preserving mobile forensic framework using role‐based access control and cryptography

Hyder

Arshad

Arfeen

et al. 2022

Concurrency and Computation

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Summary The rise of social media‐related crimes has led to the rise of mobile forensics. Since mobile forensics and privacy preservation are conflicting fields, it is important to find a middle ground where forensics can be performed on any device without compromising the confidentiality of an individual. This paper presents a framework called “role‐based mobile forensics framework with cryptography (RBMF2C)” that can be easily implemented and protects users' privacy and does not interfere with the forensic process. A mobile forensic platform called Sher‐locked phones developed using C# is also presented in this paper that is developed following the aforementioned RBMF2C framework. This platform consists of five layers: access control, evidence gathering, data analysis, privacy, and reporting layer. The developed platform implements the RBMF2C framework on the evidence gathering, analysis, and reporting layer to protect the evidential image, evidential findings, and final report from being accessed by unauthorized users. The implementation of privacy preservation techniques as proposed by the proposed framework such as role‐based access control, keyword search, and encryption/ decryption did not hinder the performance of the developed toolkit, and suspects data privacy is also preserved to a substantial extent.

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Refining Privacy in Tort Law

Cited by 5 publications

References 14 publications

A Survey on Forensics and Compliance Auditing for Critical Infrastructure Protection

A Survey on Forensics and Compliance Auditing for Critical Infrastructure Protection

Privacy-respecting digital investigation

Privacy preserving mobile forensic framework using role‐based access control and cryptography

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