Privacy and Technology in Balance?

re: Privacy and Technology in Balance?

Karolina Leoniak — Mon, 28 Jan 2013 07:49:03 GMT

This is a very good article as well as the transcript - very much to the point with the current 'new normal' model enetering our lives and our habits. My congratulations on the cases provided and the statistics that poiunt out the matter. Thank you!.

re: Privacy and Technology in Balance?

fabio moreira — Sun, 06 Jan 2013 02:12:05 GMT

E muito importante para o mundo globalizado a importância do trabalho que desenvove.. e ainda tem o dom de ensinar rodando o9 mundo fazendo pálestras de conferência intenacionais sobre tecnologia in banlance?

prosperidade sempra e cuida da saude?

re: Privacy and Technology in Balance?

Sly Giffard — Thu, 08 Nov 2012 20:21:35 GMT

Technology has been rising at an enormously fast pace in a relatively short amount of time. Just look at how the cell phone changed from the early 2000’s to the present era. Many people can still remember back in 2004-05 when the concept of the flip and button phone was the norm. Who knows what the next concept might be of the future. The topic of online privacy is becoming a major issue of our current generation. Video surveillance, credit card tracking, and passport RFID chips are becoming the norm and all of these things have one thing in common which is to make privacy as we know it a thing of the past. The question that must be asked at some point is whether or not all these technological advances are really good for society or just a futuristic plague that is gaining momentum and strength. The rapid rate of technology advancement in society needs to be reduced to avoid negatively affecting the job market and threatening privacy.

re: Privacy and Technology in Balance?

alexander wadman — Sun, 04 Nov 2012 12:21:21 GMT

ilove thecmment si saf pas tolev and mak st spechl too

re: Privacy and Technology in Balance?

Pete Austin — Sat, 27 Oct 2012 08:00:22 GMT

Re: "Just because the signal is turned on doesn't mean that a consumer wants no services that involve tracking". So you think "do not track" doesn't mean "do not track"? Please could you give your definition of what it does mean?

re: Privacy and Technology in Balance?

Jorge Vega Iracelay — Fri, 26 Oct 2012 22:18:43 GMT

It is great to see that Microsoft continues to be a responsible industry leader by listening to their customers and evidencing that Privacy still matters and how their most recent products and services have enhanced privacy related-features