Sentence examples for privacy preference from inspiring English sources

He said independent organizations, most likely nonprofits, would develop automated privacy preference services that individuals could subscribe to.

Once you've opted out, that choice will apply across all the devices that Drawbridge knows are yours, Sivaramakrishnan said — she described it as "a very conservative approach to privacy preference management".

Under the voluntary system, companies that abide by the standards of the Platform for Privacy Preference Project (P3P) will embed information in their Web site about what kind of data they collect about Web surfers, how long they hold on to it and whether they share it with anyone else.

In [1], the authors propose a privacy protecting video surveillance system which utilizes RFID sensors to identify incoming individuals, ascertains their privacy preference specified in an XML-based privacy policy database, and finally uses a simple video masking technique to selectively conceal authorized individuals and display unauthorized intruders in the video.

Privacy preferences and controls can be made part-and-parcel of the process of individual customisation – built-in to the technology's operation.

Cranor's group took the engine behind Privacy Bird and built it into a shopping search site, Privacy Finder (privacyfinder.org), so that each hit displays an icon showing how closely it matches the user's privacy preferences.

The initiative includes plans for a software program that would let Web browsers automatically read a Web site's privacy policy and compare it with the user's privacy preferences.

In the settlement with government, Facebook agreed to, as the F.T.C. paraphrased in a press release, to "obtain consumers' affirmative express consent before enacting changes that override their privacy preferences".

In the early 2000s, Cranor was part of Platform for Privacy Protection (P3P), an effort by the World Wide Web Consortium to give users an automated way of setting privacy preferences; the browser reads and acts upon P3P options set by websites.

In the latest version of Explorer, known as IE6, Microsoft has introduced a technology known as P3P, an abbreviation for platform for privacy preferences; that technology will, if it catches on, allow the browser to read and judge the privacy policies of participating sites.

"By doing so they are saying 'we're going to respect people's privacy preferences.'" Joseph Lorenzo Hall, a senior staff technologist with the Center for Democracy & Technology, a nonprofit policy group in Washington, said it is important for more companies to follow suit and provide people with the ability to avoid being tracked across the Web.