Internet privacy: Pretty Good Privacy, Intranet, Cypherpunk, Proxy server, Virtual private network, Onion routing, Criticism of Facebook - nieuw boek

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 143. Chapters: Pretty Good Privacy, Intranet, Cypherpunk, Proxy server, Virtual private network, Onion routing, Criticism of Facebook, HTTP cookie, Phorm, Gmail, Google Street View, Online identity, Google Street View privacy concerns, Anonymous P2P, Tor, Electronic Frontier Foundation, Secure communication, WikiScanner, Google Buzz, FTC Fair Information Practice, Local Shared Object, Privacy policy, Bourke v. Nissan Motor Co., SOCKS, California Shine the Light law, Network Advertising Initiative, DNS hijacking, PeerGuardian, Identity score, Web bug, Mobile virtual private network, Friend-to-friend, Geolocation software, Open Rights Group, Facebook Beacon, Intranet portal, Off-the-Record Messaging, Privacy in file sharing networks, Online vetting, Electronic envelope, Degree of anonymity, FLAIM, Device fingerprint, Opportunistic encryption, Hushmail, Web Storage, Phoning home, Evercookie, CNIL, Digital Rights Ireland, Echoworx, Online Privacy Protection Act, Zombie cookie, Reputation.com, TRUSTe, Secure messaging, SafeSquid, Face2face, Domain privacy, Direct Anonymous Attestation, Chaum mixes, Garden Networks, CryptoRights Foundation, NeoAccel, United States v. Councilman, BNC, Turtle F2F, Split tunneling, IPREDator, Anonymous web browsing, Zfone, Google Public DNS, ZNC, Privoxy, Anonymizer, I-broker, Twinkle, PeerBlock, Dynamic Multipoint Virtual Private Network, PhonerLite, ProtoWall, Public Key Name Service, Referrer spoofing, Arm, Phoenix Labs, E-mail encryption, Data pimping, CSipSimple, Electronic Frontier Canada, Vidalia project, ICMP tunnel, Bitblinder, Privacy piracy, Anonym.OS, Proxify, IP Justice, Foundation for Information Policy Research, EFF-Austin, Sipdroid, Internet Junkbuster, Electronic Frontier Finland, Identity verification service, Iplist, LAIM Working Group, MoBlock, Contact scraping, Anonymity application, Shiva Smart Tunneling, Spynot. Excerpt: Facebook's growth as an Internet social networking site has met criticism on a range of issues, including online privacy, child safety, and the inability to terminate accounts without first manually deleting the content. In 2008, many companies removed their advertising from the site because it was being displayed on the pages of controversial individuals and groups. The content of user pages, groups, and forums has been criticized for promoting controversial topics. There have been several issues with censorship, both on and off the site. The changes made by Facebook have been criticized, in particular the new format launched in 2008 and the changes in Facebook's Terms of Use, which removed the clause detailing automatic expiry of deleted content. Facebook has also been sued several times. In August 2007, the code used to dynamically generate Facebook's home and search page as visitors browse the site was accidentally made public, according to leading internet news sites. A configuration problem on a Facebook server caused the PHP code to be displayed instead of the web page the code should have created, raising concerns about how secure private data on the site was. A visitor to the site copied, published and later removed the code from his web forum, claiming he had been served legal notice by Facebook. Facebook's response was quoted by the site that broke the story: In November, Facebook launched Beacon, a system (discontinued in September 2009) where third-party websites could include a script by Facebook on their sites, and use it to send in...