Web 3.0: Governance, Risks and Safeguards

Bruwer, Rikus. Hendrik. Jacobus; Rudman, R

doi:10.19030/jabr.v31i3.9241

Cited by 15 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…To complete the picture of the term Web 3.0, alternative approaches to defining it should be mentioned. Some authors, e.g., Shivalingaiah and Naik (2008), Nath and Iswary (2015) or Bruwer and Rudman (2015), associate the third version of the Web with the concept of a "3D Web" represented by avatars moving in a virtual environment. However, other authors such as Patel K. (2013) or Khanzode and Sarode (2016) have designated the 3D Web as Web 5.0.…”

Section: Semantic Web Web 30mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some authors only regard applications that really understand data, such as search engines that respond with specific answers, not with a set of web links, as Web 3.0 applications. (Bruwer and Rudman, 2015;Wahlster et al, 2006) Although Semantic Web and Web 3.0 technologies can help to decentralize the Web, some warnings about the potential risks resulting from machine-readability of data on the Web can also be found. The risks mentioned include personal data protection, the possibility of politicizing the Web, maximizing digital identities and the ability to suppress them more than with older versions of the Web.…”

Section: Semantic Web Web 30mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Towards Re-Decentralized Future of the Web: Privacy, Security and Technology Development

Vojíř¹,

Kucera²

2021

AIP

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The World Wide Web (the Web) has become part of people's daily lives. Although the Web, like the Internet itself, was designed as a decentralized network, hand in hand with the increase in its interactivity Web users gradually concentrated on a limited number of platforms. As a result, providers of these large international platforms have become centres of power that can easily influence users' behaviour and what information they can access. This paper is based on an integrative literature review and its aim is to describe the development of the Web from its beginnings to the present. This development is viewed from the perspective of centralization of the Web and the reactions that this centralization has provoked, especially the current trends towards the so-called re-decentralized Web. More specifically, the paper focuses on the privacy imperative that might act as a driving force for the re-decentralized Web, and on the technological innovations enabling development of truly decentralized platforms and applications. This paper contributes to the discussion of implications that a wider adoption of the re-decentralized Web could bring in the near future.

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Section: Semantic Web Web 30mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Semantic Web Web 30mentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Re-Decentralized Future of the Web: Privacy, Security and Technology Development

Vojíř¹,

Kucera²

2021

AIP

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“…In present business and other environments, the Web is an essential resource, and Web 3.0, with metadata annotated information will be even more vital for completing information-based tasks [11]. The web technologies are reliable and used for designing information management systems because this way they can be easily accessed worldwide from any type of device and operating system.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Web-based Information Management Systems Feature Usage Case Study on European Telecom Sector

Șandor¹

2021

TEM Journal

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Modern service providers use web-based information management systems (IMS’s) to enhance their relationship with customers. This helps them better manage customer-related data and information. Also, the use of search engines, user management features, chat-bots or forums can help customers manage their own data, like consumption or invoices. So, the use of web-based information management systems may be the ideal solution for a win-win relationship between a service provider and a customer. The study of the features embedded in websites may reveal some insights regarding the way they are used and how they will look like in the future.

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“…The adoption of these best practices helps prevent risks and, conversely, starting from them, we can identify possible risks related to the publication and consumption of Linked Data in our projects. Further, in (Bruwer and Rudman, 2015) traditional Web risks are extended to the Semantic Web and specific risks of Linked Data and Semantic Web, such as SPARQL/SPARUL injections, etc. are also analyzed.…”

Section: Step a -Early Requirementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

GRALD: an Approach for Goal and Risk Analysis in the Development of Information Systems for the Web of Data

Freitas

Guizzardi

Souza

2019

JSERD

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The publication of Linked Data on the Web regarding several application domains leads to new problems related to Requirements Engineering, which needs to take into account aspects related to new ways of developing systems and delivering information integrated with the Web of Data. Tasks such as (functional and non-functional) requirements elicitation and ontology-based conceptual modeling can be applied to the development of systems that publish Linked Data, in order to obtain a better shared conceptualization (i.e., a domain ontology) of the published data. The use of vocabularies is an intrinsic activity when publishing or consuming Linked Data and their choice can be supported by the elicited requirements and domain ontology. However, it is important to assess the risk when choosing external vocabularies, as their use can lead to problems, such as misinterpretation of meanings due to poor documentation, connection timeouts due to infrastructure problems, etc. Thus, risk identification, modeling and analysis techniques can be employed, in order to identify risks and their impacts on stakeholder goals. In this work, we propose GRALD: Goals and Risks Analysis for Linked Data, an approach for modeling goals and risks for information systems for the Web of Data.

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Web 3.0: Governance, Risks and Safeguards

Abstract: ABSTRACT

Cited by 15 publications

References 30 publications

Towards Re-Decentralized Future of the Web: Privacy, Security and Technology Development

Towards Re-Decentralized Future of the Web: Privacy, Security and Technology Development

Web-based Information Management Systems Feature Usage Case Study on European Telecom Sector

GRALD: an Approach for Goal and Risk Analysis in the Development of Information Systems for the Web of Data

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