By Joe Andrieu on April 22, 2011
Trust is complicated. But for some reason, online trust mechanisms assume it is outrageously simple. For example, firewalls imply that once you’re in the network, you’re trusted. It’s baked into the framing of the problem. Similarly, Trust Frameworks assume that once you are in the Framework, you’re trusted (although you could build a framework that [...]
Posted in Information Sharing, Personal Data Store, Shared Information, User Driven Services, Vendor Relationship Management | Tagged consent, revocation, trust |
By Joe Andrieu on April 13, 2011
Fourth Parties is a powerful, but sometimes confusing term. In fact, I think Doc recently mischaracterized it in a recent post to the ProjectVRM mailing list. Normally, I wouldn’t nitpick about this, but there are two key domains where this is vital and I’m knee deep in both: contracts and platforms. Doc said: Like, is [...]
Posted in ProjectVRM, Vendor Relationship Management | Tagged Doc Searls, fourth parties, Platform, ProjectVRM, Vendor Relationship Management, VRM |
By Joe Andrieu on April 10, 2011
At this last week’s Personal Data Deep Dive in Palo Alto, I had a chance to talk with some of the folks working with the World Economic Forum about their recent report Personal Data: The Emergence of a New Asset Class. While I remain concerned about how the institutions of globalization might co-opt personal data to [...]
Posted in Personal Data Store, ProjectVRM, Vendor Relationship Management |
By Joe Andrieu on April 10, 2011
Privacy issues dominate the global debate about protecting the rights of individuals online. Yet, the conversation almost entirely misses a vital point: public or private isn’t a black or white choice and it never has been. Sociologists have long recognized that there is no single “public”, no monolithic context where social norms congeal and deviant [...]
Posted in Information Sharing, Shared Information, User Driven Services, Vendor Relationship Management | Tagged context, privacy, public v private |
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