Posts Tagged ‘privacy’
GDPR vs. Existing Frameworks: Overlaps, Differences, and Filling the Gaps – Threat Stack
September 10, 2019SKS Keyserver Network Under Attack
July 5, 2019a good example of a hypothetical attack that now becomes real
https://gist.github.com/rjhansen/67ab921ffb4084c865b3618d6955275f QT:{{”
“The number one use of OpenPGP today is to verify downloaded packages for Linux-based operating systems, usually using a software tool called GnuPG. If someone were to poison a vendor’s public certificate and upload it to the keyserver network, the next time a system administrator refreshed their keyring from the keyserver network the vendor’s now-poisoned certificate would be downloaded. At that point upgrades become impossible because the authenticity of downloaded packages cannot be verified. Even downloading the vendor’s certificate and re-importing it would be of no use, because GnuPG would choke trying to import the new certificate. It is not hard to imagine how motivated adversaries could employ this against a Linux-based computer network.”
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genopri’19 in Boston
June 1, 20196th International Workshop on
Genome Privacy and Security (GenoPri’19)
October 21-22, 2019, Boston, USA
Co-located with GA4GH 7th Plenary Meeting, The Hynes Convention Center, Boston, USA October 21-23, 2019
Google Gmail tracks purchase history — how to delete it
May 17, 2019https://myaccount.google.com/purchases?pli=1
Google Gmail tracks purchase history — how to delete it
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/05/17/google-gmail-tracks-purchase-history-how-to-delete-it.html
https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2019/05/17/google-gmail-tracks-purchase-history-how-to-delete-it.html
NYTimes privacy project
May 17, 2019Let People Share DNA With a Click
April 13, 2019one end of the spectrum on open DNA
Let People Share DNA With a Click
https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-01-22/the-nih-should-become-the-facebook-of-genome-data
Explore the NIST Privacy Engineering Collaboration Space
March 10, 2019QT:[[”
the launch of the NIST Privacy Engineering Collaboration Space! The collaboration space is an online venue open to the public where practitioners can discover, share, discuss, and improve upon open source tools, solutions, and processes that support privacy
engineering and risk management. We have launched the space with a focus on de-identification and privacy risk management tools and use cases, gathered via GitHub for collaboration purposes.
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https://www.nist.gov/itl/applied-cybersecurity/privacy-engineering/collaboration-space
linkstream2 microblog 