Privacy

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  • Microsoft to Web sites: Behave!

    Redmond says it will pull ads from sites that don't post strong privacy policies.
  • Raytheon triumphs over Yahoo posters' anonymity

    Company drops its lawsuit -- once it gets the names it seeks.
  • Porn, the Harvard dean and tech support

    What should the support staff do when it finds 'suspicious' material on your computer?
  • Privacy pleas

    Amitai Etzioni's "The Limits of Privacy" sees civil libertarians as a danger and government as the solution to all our problems.
  • Log: Brief reports and tidbits from the info-sphere

    Turing Test transcripts: Is it bot or not?
  • Let's Get This Straight: The Web's identity crisis

    Intel's processor-I.D. gaffe shows how badly tech companies want to know who you are and where you live.
  • Pod people

    Peapod, the online grocery service, sounds great -- but can it deliver?
  • Secret America

    When presidents, both living and dead, can't even keep their DNA private, there is no realm we can call our own.
  • The Net never forgets

  • Service with an artificial smile

    Service with an artificial smile: By Robert Rossney. Supermarket clubs point the way to a future of corporate-mandated friendliness and Stepford clerks.
  • Getting to know all about you

    Getting to know all about you: By Jennifer Vogel. Attention, shoppers -- what you tell supermarket clubs may be used against you.
  • Clinton's silvery web of words

    President Clinton did not give the inspiring speech many had fantasized he would give, but teased us and left us hanging once again.
  • Hands off that data -- I'm European!

    In the transatlantic trade war that's brewing over data privacy rules, the U.S. pushes laissez-faire while the European Union embraces tough laws.
  • Let's Get This Straight: Private matters

    The FTC urges new protection for personal information online. Can the Web industry do what's right?
  • Women who snoop too much

    The worst thing about searching for a lover's secrets is finding them
  • Password spamming

    When Web companies make deals, sometimes it's not cash that changes hands.
  • Your profile, please

    When the giants of Net business say they want to protect your privacy, they're really trying to make you feel comfortable about giving up more information about yourself.
  • privacy is the problem, not the solution

    Americans fear that their personal information is at risk when they go online. But maybe the trouble is that we're all too isolated offline.
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