part 3

The act of convincing someone to voluntarily give up personal information, often through deceptive or manipulative tactics.

A type of attack where attackers try to steal your credentials by disguising themselves as a legitimate entity.

Software that has its source code publicly available, allowing anyone to examine, modify, and distribute it.

A legal agreement that outlines the terms and conditions for using a software product.

A type of online etiquette that helps promote respectful and appropriate communication in online environments.

Combining the contributions of a large, unconstrained volunteer population to solve a problem.

A system of recording information in a way that makes it difficult or impossible to change, hack, or cheat the system.

The intellectual isolation that can occur when websites use algorithms to selectively assume what information a user wants to see, and then give information to the user according to this assumption.

A form of online fundraising where projects are funded by a large number of people, typically through small contributions.

The use of electronic systems to transfer money and other financial assets.

A digital currency that operates independently of central banks and uses cryptography to secure transactions.

A marketing strategy that involves leveraging the collective intelligence of a large group of people.

A system of authentication that requires two separate factors to verify a user's identity.

The legal right granted to authors, composers, artists, and other creators of original works of authorship. Copyright protects the owner's right to make copies, create derivative works, distribute, publicly perform, and display their creations.

A legal framework that allows limited use of copyrighted materials without obtaining permission from the copyright holder. This is often used for educational purposes, criticism, or reporting.

A type of copyright license that allows creators to grant specific permissions for the use and distribution of their work. This allows for greater flexibility than traditional copyright.

A Creative Commons license option that requires users to acknowledge the original creator when using, adapting, or distributing the work.

A Creative Commons license option that prohibits commercial use of the licensed work. This means the work can be used for non-profit purposes, but not for profit-making ventures.

The practice of collecting and storing personal data, often without explicit consent.

The legal right of individuals to choose how their personal information is used and shared.

A legal principle governing the collection, processing, and use of personal information.

A system used to identify and authenticate individuals based on unique biological traits.

The process of ensuring the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of information.

A set of principles that guide the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information.

A situation where a business can use your information for other purposes, but only if you approve.

A situation where a business can use your information for other purposes, but not if you object.

The right to request that search engines remove links to personal information that is no longer considered relevant. This right aims to protect individuals' privacy and control over their online presence.

A legal ruling by the European Union stating that individuals have the right to request the removal of their personal information from search engine results.

A program implemented by Google that allows individuals in Europe to request the removal of links to their personal information from Google search results.

The right to be forgotten does not censor content, but rather changes how search results are displayed. This is a key distinction that avoids censorship of information.

A proposed bill in New York State inspired by the European right-to-be-forgotten, aiming to give individuals the right to have their personal information removed from online search results.

The potential challenge of the right to be forgotten in the US, where it may collide with the First Amendment's freedom of speech provisions.

A Californian law that allows minors to request the removal of their personal information from the internet, aiming to protect their privacy and online reputation.

Facebook's facial recognition technology that automatically tags individuals in photos, storing and recognizing their facial features.

The right of individuals to determine how their personal information is collected, used, and shared. It's about control over your personal data.

Protecting information from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction. It's about securing your data.

An entity that collects, uses, and discloses personal information. Examples include companies, organizations, and governments.

Technological advancements that make it easier for unauthorized access to personal information. This can be through smartphones, social media, or online trackers.

The Fourth Amendment of the US Constitution protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures. This principle is often used in discussions surrounding digital privacy, as digital information can be considered private.

A method of encrypting information using two keys: a public key for encryption and a private key for decryption. Only the holder of the private key can decrypt the information.