A person may have a home loan with a different or same bank as a personal bank or each may be different organizations for the same person. A person may be “the insured” on health, life, auto, homeowner or renters insurance. A person may be the beneficiary or future insured person by a payroll deduction in the private sector, or via the employment development department in the public sector. A person has been educated by one or more public or private schools A person may be an employee, temporary worker, contractor or third party employee for one or more private or public enterprises. A person may be underage and have special conditions around collection of data. Classification and Discussion of Topics The set of topics were initially adapted from the scope of the CSA BDWG charter, organized according to the classification in [1]. Security and Privacy concerns are classified in 4 categories: Infrastructure Security Data Privacy Data Management Integrity and Reactive Security In this section, we describe the topics in detail. Rather than a prescriptive document at this stage, this text reproduces community discussion. Later versions will refine and organize as needed. Infrastructure Security Review of technologies and frameworks that have been primarily developed for performance, scalability and availability; e.g., Apache Hadoop, MPP databases, etc. High-availability Security against Denial-of-Service (DoS) attacks. Data Privacy Impact of social data revolution on security and privacy of big data implementations. [discussion] Unknowns of Innovation - When a perpetrator, abuser or stalker misuses technology to target and harm a victim, there are various criminal and civil charges that might be applied to ensure accountability and promote victim safety. There are a number of U.S. federal and state/territory/tribal laws that might apply. To support the safety and privacy of victims, it is important to take technology-facilitated abuse and stalking seriously. This includes assessing all ways that technology is being misused to perpetrate harm, and, considering all charges that could or should be applied. Identify laws that address violence and abuse. Identify where they explicitly or implicitly include the use of technology and electronic communications: Stalking and cyberstalking (felony menacing by, via electronic surveillance, etc.)
A person may have a home loan with a different or same bank as a personal bank or each may be different organizations for the same person. A person may be “the insured” on health, life, auto, homeowner or renters insurance. A person may be the beneficiary or future insured person by a payroll deduction in the private sector, or via the employment development department in the public sector. A person has been educated by one or more public or private schools A person may be an employee, temporary worker, contractor or third party employee for one or more private or public enterprises. A person may be underage and have special conditions around collection of data. Classification and Discussion of Topics The set of topics were initially adapted from the scope of the CSA BDWG charter, organized according to the classification in [1]. Security and Privacy concerns are classified in 4 categories: Infrastructure Security Data Privacy Data Management Integrity and Reactive Security In this section, we describe the topics in detail. Rather than a prescriptive document at this stage, this text reproduces community discussion. Later versions will refine and organize as needed. Infrastructure Security Review of technologies and frameworks that have been primarily developed for performance, scalability and availability; e.g., Apache Hadoop, MPP databases, etc. High-availability Security against Denial-of-Service (DoS) attacks. Data Privacy Impact of social data revolution on security and privacy of big data implementations. [discussion] Unknowns of Innovation - When a perpetrator, abuser or stalker misuses technology to target and harm a victim, there are various criminal and civil charges that might be applied to ensure accountability and promote victim safety. There are a number of U.S. federal and state/territory/tribal laws that might apply. To support the safety and privacy of victims, it is important to take technology-facilitated abuse and stalking seriously. This includes assessing all ways that technology is being misused to perpetrate harm, and, considering all charges that could or should be applied. Identify laws that address violence and abuse. Identify where they explicitly or implicitly include the use of technology and electronic communications: Stalking and cyberstalking (felony menacing by, via electronic surveillance, etc.)