DocumentCode
181548
Title
Study on a scheme for the right to be forgotten
Author
Kanamori, S. ; Kawaguchi, K. ; Tanaka, H.
Author_Institution
Nat. Inst. of Inf. & Commun. Technol., Koganei, Japan
fYear
2014
fDate
26-29 Oct. 2014
Firstpage
55
Lastpage
59
Abstract
It is a well-known fact that young people frequently access and post their personal data to social networking services (SNSs) to facilitate better personal relationships. However, such information on SNSs can lead to invasion of privacy. On the other hand, there has been an increasing tendency toward protecting privacy throughout the world as per the Privacy by Design (PbD) concept. Among the seven fundamental principles of PbD, we especially focus on “the right to be forgotten.” Establishing a scheme for this leads to solving certain privacy-invading problems, including recent undesirable topics like “revenge porn” and “digital tattoos.” This paper shows three requirements for implementing the right to be forgotten by examining active and passive privacy on SNSs. These requirements lead to technical solutions combining secret sharing and digital watermarking. Our proposed method is quite simple and merely a combination of existing techniques. However, from a privacy standpoint, it can sufficiently realize the right to be forgotten. We evaluated our proposal from the standpoints of privacy and security. Our contribution is the examination of requirements and proposing protocols that implement the right to be forgotten.
Keywords
data protection; social networking (online); watermarking; PbD concept; SNS; active privacy; digital tattoos; digital watermarking; passive privacy; personal relationships; privacy by design concept; privacy protection; revenge porn; secret sharing; social networking services; Cryptography; Data privacy; Privacy; Proposals; Servers; Watermarking;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Information Theory and its Applications (ISITA), 2014 International Symposium on
Conference_Location
Melbourne, VIC
Type
conf
Filename
6979802
Link To Document