2007 · 14 citations · 6 references
ComputingComputer ScienceComputer SecurityMobile ComputingPrivacy EngineeringContext-aware ComputingData ProtectionLocation PrivacyContext PrivacyLocation CloakingPervasive Computing
The pervasive nature of future living environments, saturated with sensors and context-detecting services, pose a completely new challenge for computer science: the art of virtual disappearance. In many situations individuals do not want to be tracked by the environment and do not want their where abouts to be known publicly or even by their friends and relatives. Today's technology often allowsus to use white lies in such circumstances. The question we pose in this paper is: Can we achieve the same using pervasive computing technologies? In this paper we show how our User-centric Privacy Framework can be extended to allow users to pro-actively use white lies as a means to disguise their location or activity without sacrificing the use of context-services as a whole. As a result we are confident that also in the future we can perform some magic:disappearing for a while - when needed.
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An architecture for privacy-sensitive ubiquitous computing
Jason Hong, James A. Landay · 2004 · 603 citations · Full text
Personal privacy through understanding and action: five pitfalls for designers
Scott Lederer, Jason Hong, Anind K. Dey et al. · Personal and Ubiquitous Computing · 2004 · 304 citations · Full text
Arts, Design, Design Theory +11
As we may live – Real-world implications of ubiquitous computing
Marc Langheinrich, Vlad C. Coroamă, Jürgen Bohn et al. · 2002 · 32 citations