Their right to anonymity has been abandoned online, where enraged bloggers have uploaded dossiers of personal photographs, raked through their CVs and tweets, and accused them of orchestrating a CIA-inspired honeytrap operation.
The most important are listed below (European Network and Information Security Agency 2009; Please rob me 2010): Digital folders of personal data: Online profiles in any online community can be saved by others and to be part of digital dossiers of personal data.
Once guests have made reservations though Facebook, Ms. Trump said a hotel "attaché" contacted them to complete a "dossier" of their personal preferences, like the newspapers they wanted delivered, in-room amenities they required or particular room temperatures.
He angrily denounced news reports that U.S. officials had obtained an unsubstantiated dossier of potentially compromising personal information Russia has allegedly gathered about him, citing denials from the Kremlin that it has any such intelligence.
Under the proposed law, every California consumer could demand, from most large businesses, an outline of his or her digital dossier, showing what categories of personal information the company had collected.
The real danger may lie less in "lossless" webs of personal dossiers than in the histories written and judgments made on the basis of disconnected scraps of information that rarely survive more than a few years.
Rabe's campaign has conducted a health study of its own, assembling a dossier from personal contacts and by knocking on neighbours' doors.
But this new industry cooperative represents the most ambitious effort yet to gather disparate bits of personal information into a central data base containing digital dossiers on potentially every person who surfs the Web.
After all, many people would consent to sharing several individual pieces of personal information separately, while balking at releasing a dossier of all that same information together.
United States District Judge David Sam excluded the 28-page "geld file," a gossipy dossier of International Olympic Committee delegates that listed their personal and family needs and their standing in the organization that awarded the 2002 Winter Games.
