Who owns information?: from privacy to public access
Who owns information?: from privacy to public access
Communications of the ACM
Consistent, yet anonymous, Web access with LPWA
Communications of the ACM
The platform for privacy preferences
Communications of the ACM
Anonymous Web transactions with Crowds
Communications of the ACM
Database nation: the death of privacy in the 21st century
Database nation: the death of privacy in the 21st century
The End of Privacy: How Total Surveillance Is Becoming a Reality
The End of Privacy: How Total Surveillance Is Becoming a Reality
Enforcing Privacy by Withholding Private Information
Proceedings of the IFIP TC11 Fifteenth Annual Working Conference on Information Security for Global Information Infrastructures
Using organisational safeguards to make justifiable privacy decisions when processing personal data
SAICSIT '03 Proceedings of the 2003 annual research conference of the South African institute of computer scientists and information technologists on Enablement through technology
Personal information privacy protection in e-commerce
WSEAS Transactions on Information Science and Applications
Personal information and privacy in E-commerce application
ISP'08 Proceedings of the 7th WSEAS international conference on Information security and privacy
Data-driven testing methodology for RFID systems
Frontiers of Computer Science in China
The privacy in the time of the internet: secrecy vs transparency
Proceedings of the second ACM conference on Data and Application Security and Privacy
Performance-oriented privacy-preserving data integration
DILS'05 Proceedings of the Second international conference on Data Integration in the Life Sciences
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The emphasis in database privacy should fall on a balance between confidentiality, integrity and availability of personal data, rather than on confidentiality alone. This balance should not necessarily be a trade-off, but should take into account the sensitive nature of the data being stored and attempt to increase all three dimensions to the highest level possible.To achieve such a balance, technological means should be developed.The paper illustrates some of the inherent problems in database privacy that should be addressed by technical solutions. It next demonstrates that the notion of privacy is complex; this complexity is likely to impede development of technical solutions.Finally, the paper finally uses the notion of informed consent to illustrate how the privacy problem can be viewed from multiple angles to flesh out the underlying problems that may be addressed by technical solutions.