Privacy

A. What Do Others Know about You?

  1. Anne Wells Branscomb, Who Owns Information? Supp., pp. 916-927

  2. Cavazos, Law and the Internet, Chapter 2: Electronic Privacy, Supp., pp. 928-937
  3. Whalen, You're Not Paranoid: They Really Are Watching You, Supp., pp. 938-943
  4. Lewis, Security is Lost in Cyberspace, Supp., pp. 944-945
  5. Center for Democracy and Technology Privacy Demonstration Page: Who's Watching You and What are you Telling Them?, Supp., pp. 946-948
  6. Hawn, As the Web Expands, So Do Surveillance Tools, Supp., pp. 949-950
  7. Deja News Policy Statement
  8. Information on Cookies

B. E-mail Privacy

  1. Bacard, FAQ on E-Mail Privacy

  2. Smyth v. Pillsbury Co., Supp., pp. 951-955
  3. Bohach v. City of Reno, Supp., pp. 956-960

C. Legal Responses

  1. Federal Electronic Communications Privacy Act, Supp. pp. 961-998

  2. Privacy Working Group of the National Information Infrastructure Task Force: "Privacy and the National Information Infrastructure: Principles for Providing and Using Personal Information" (Final Version) (June 6, 1995)

D. Government Searches

  1. Steve Jackson Games v. United States Secret Service, Supp., pp. 999-1006

E. Stupid Net Tricks, Part III (Please click.)

  1. Go to the Privacy Demonstration Page

  2. Use Lycos to find a classmate's or friend's street address and/or e-mail address.
  3. Then use Lycos to produce a map of where they live.  (Lycos directions and link)
  4. Use Deja News to discover what your friend has written on Usenet.

F. Encryption

  1. Loundy, 2 Rulings on Encryption Speech Different Languages, Supp., pp. 1007-1009

  2. Frequently Asked Questions for PGP (Pretty Good Protocol) encryption program, Supp., pp. 1010-1015 Why do you need PGP, Supp., pp. 1016-1017
  3. Denning, The Clipper Chip Will Block Crime, Supp., pp. 1018
  4. Bernstein v. United States Department of State, Supp., pp. 1019-1033
  5. Cassidy, Reluctant Hero, Supp., pp. 1034-1037
  6. Encryption Policy Resource Page