gregory donovan's eportfolio (a syndication of cyberenviro.org)
Archive for governance
by gtdonovan on December 8, 2011 at 5:08 pm · Filed under commerce, cracking, Gamma International, governance, hacking, iTunes, link, privacy, PrivacyPod, property, security, surveillance, updates, WSJ
From the article: “The Wall Street Journal unveiled on Saturday the “Surveillance Catalog” – an online database containing highlights from surveillance industry marketing documents. The documents show dozens of companies making and selling everything from “massive intercept” gear that can gather all Internet communications in a country to “hacking” tools that allow governments to break into people’s computers.”
by gtdonovan on December 6, 2011 at 2:00 pm · Filed under Clinton, cybercity, dialogue, diplomacy, embassy, globalization, governance, identity, Iran, link, obama, SecurityPod
From the article: “More than three decades after the bricks-and-mortar U.S. embassy in Tehran was shuttered and diplomatic relations with Iran were severed following the Islamic revolution and hostage crisis, the Obama administration has opened a virtual embassy for Iran to encourage dialogue with the Iranian people.”
by gtdonovan on December 1, 2011 at 9:40 am · Filed under CUNY, education, governance, image, media, OpenCUNY, opensource, participation, participatory, student
12/2/11>>9:30AM-10:45AM>>John Jay College CUNY>>MORE INFO
by gtdonovan on November 12, 2011 at 6:54 pm · Filed under animation, censorship, commerce, cyberactivism, cyberutopian, digital captives, digital renegades, Evgeny Morozov, governance, Internet, InternetPod, participation, privacy, RSA, surveillance, youth
From the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce (RSA):
by gtdonovan on October 27, 2011 at 10:12 am · Filed under FTC, Google, governance, link, opt-out, pii, privacy, Social Network
From the article: “The U.S. Federal Trade Commission on Monday finalized a landmark settlement with Google in which the company has agreed to be audited for its privacy practices for the next 20 years … The commission charged that Google engaged in unfair and deceptive practices in 2010 when it launched Google Buzz by leading users of its Gmail system to believe that they could easily opt-out of the social network. The controls that would enable them to do that were ineffective, the FTC charged at the time. Also the tools that Google created to enable users to limit the sharing of users’ personal information were confusing and difficult to find, the agency alleged.”
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