1. What are the possible privacy preferences someone might have?

• Setting levels of access

• Physical space

  • Privacy settings depend on where you are / environment

  • Considerations in physical space applying to digital space

• Exceptions - overriding all else

  • “Low-friction” easy way to do this - e.g. switching on “do not disturb”

  • Based on temporary circumstance

Qualifiers:

2. Personal information that someone might want to protect

• Location

• Anonymous log-in names (e.g. to video conferences)

  • detection of information - device name, serial number, op system, location, end-point ID, MAC address

• attention/consciousness (e.g. push notifications, amber alerts)

  • Limiting interruptions

  • Protected resources

• Ways of communicating

Use-cases:

3. How is private information being used currently?

• Create a list of misuses of information on the wiki? - what we want to avoid/protect against

• have a community meeting about senior's fraud?

Other Notes:

• Map out the complex problems and where we can intervene?

• Different ways of packaging/presenting it

• Information-driven

• Service-driven

• CSS inheritance / weighting system - exception classes ?

• Work done with AARP, CARP? (http://www.aarp.org/ http://www.carp.ca/)- mapped of groups of trust, officials who access your info, etc

  • Creating a trust map

    • from intimate to public

    • from high worth to disposable

    • from high risk to no risk

  • Personal information

• Include read and write access?

  • E.g. Facebook - others having permission to post on your wall/timeline

  • Apps that invite your friends (spam)

• Privacy firewall

  • All or nothing

  • Ask me first

• Inferred information - services that exchange data can infer more information about you by sharing their information - inference engines