In: Society
Privacy
The privacy of your information – and your identity – is a growing concern in this digital age. Every time you allow cookies, fill in an online form, join a social media channel or subscribe to a streaming service, you leave a trail. As long as that gives you access to what you want, and protects your individual information, it's not a problem – but you should be aware when your data is a commodity that is bought and sold, and when hackers can dig into your personal information. How can you protect yourself individually and still enjoy the collective information and entertainment the internet offers?
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Summaries
Inside the little known tool that gives JPMorgan Chase the power to collect data about everything its employees do at work
From tracking time spent on Zoom and phone calls to seating arrangements and office attendance, JPMorgan's vast data collection apparatus is fanning the flames of suspicion and 'paranoia' at America's biggest bank
Business Insider UK, 2022
Keystroke tracking, screenshots, and facial recognition:
The Boss May Be Watching Long After the Pandemic Ends
The Washington Post, 2021
The Dirty Work of Cleaning Online Reputations
For a fee, companies will tackle damaging search results. But is the new economy of digital makeovers making things worse:
Medium, 2022
Bosses turn to “tattleware” to keep tabs on employees working at home
The pandemic prompted a surge in the use of workplace surveillance programs – and they’re not going away any time soon
The Guardian, 2021
When Health Tech Companies Change Their Terms of Service
Consumers may have limited control over their data
Science, 2020
The Battle for Digital Privacy is Reshaping the Internet
As Apple and Google enact privacy changes, businesses are grappling with the fallout, Madison Avenue is fighting back and Facebook has cried foul.
The New York Times, 2021
