1. PRIVACY vs SAFETY?
Our Quest For Security
In The Mobile Age
Image by dbbent (via Flickr)By Tanya Tighe
2. Not long ago…
…we brought our cell phones with us in case of emergency
and ‘pay as you go’ made sense.
Image by yisris (via Flickr )
3. OnStar technology was a revelation,
offering the luxury of increased security
and safety…
…anywhere your car could take you.
Image by aaronparecki (via Flickr)
4. Most people carry a
mapping option
in their
purse or pocket
Image by Johan Larsson (via Flickr)
Today, driving without GPS technology
is rare.
5. One of the keys to the
success of mobile
technology is it helps
fulfil the fundamental
human need for
safety and security.
Image by dullhunk (via Flickr)
It helps keep us safe…
6. Image by Keoni Cabral (via Flickr)
“Amber Alert GPS lets you track your child's
whereabouts and receive emails and texts if an alert
is triggered”
“It even notifies you if your child comes within 500
feet of a registered sex offender’s residence and
gives your child the ability to use an SOS button if
they need immediate help.”
Excerpt from Mashable.com’s
8 Apps and Gadgets to Keep Track of Your Child
7. What is the cost of this sense of security?
Is privacy too high a price?
“
“NSA surveillance reform bill passes House by 303 votes to 121”
“Some members of Congress were worried that the bill will fail to
prevent the National Security Agency from continuing to collect large
amounts of data on ordinary US citizens.”
Image by quinn.anya (via Flickr)
Excerpts selected from The Guardian
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/may/22/nsa-reform-bill-usa-freedom-act-passes-house
8. “Your Social Insurance Number
and other data may have been
stolen as a result of a security
bug in code used by two-thirds
of "secure" websites on the
internet — including Canada
Revenue Agency — as well as
mobile apps, email and chat
servers, VPN clients and
hardware devices such as
routers.”
Excerpts selected from CBC
http://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/heartbleed-web-
security-bug-what-you-need-to-know-1.2603988
Image by snoopsmaus (via Flickr)
9. “US officials said more than 500,000 computers in more than
100 countries had been infected by BlackShades”
Excerpt selected from BBC
http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-27471218
“the Blackshades Remote
Access Tool (RAT)—allows
criminals to steal passwords
and banking credentials; hack
into social media accounts;
access documents, photos, and
other computer files; record all
keystrokes; activate webcams;
hold a computer for ransom;
and use the computer in
distributed denial of service
(DDoS) attacks”
“One case of BlackShades use
documented by Europol involved
an 18-year-old man from the
Netherlands who allegedly
infected roughly 2,000 computers
to take photos of women and girls
who were using the machines.”
Excerpts selected from FBI.gov
http://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/2014/may/international-blackshades-
malware-takedown
Flickr photo by Nomadic Lass
10. Excerpt from Global News
http://globalnews.ca/news/1345492/ebay-security-breach-might-also-affect-kijiji-paypal-users/
“eBay urged its users to change their account
passwords, after a cyber attack compromised its
database.”
Image by Intel Free Press (via Flickr)
11. Image by elhombredenegro (via Flickr)
Who are we trusting with our
information; are they
trustworthy?
12. Image By Mike Licht NotionsCapital.com (via Flicker)
Do we know who is
watching us?
13. Image by Jim Barter (via Flickr)
Is the perception of
increased security
misleading?
14. The current of technology
is moving the world
forward at a fast pace.
Are we staying afloat,
or getting swept under?
5 years ago,
did you know what a
push notification was?
Image by iwolkow.de (via Flickr)
17. Image by Uncaino (via Flickr)
Increased awareness
and vigilance is our
responsibility.
18. If we value our privacy we
MUST demand it be protected.
It is a choice to stand up for
privacy and safety.
This is not a choice between
privacy or safety.
Image by limaoscarjuiliet (via Flickr)
19. Image Credits
Images Under Creative Commons License 2.0: Attribution
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/
Slide2: Image by yisris (via Flickr)
Slide3: Image by aaronparecki (via Flickr)
Slide 4: Image by Johan Larsson (via Flickr)
Slide 5: Image by dullhunk (via Flickr)
Slide 6: Image by Keoni Cabral (via Flickr)
Slide 10: Image by Intel Free Press (via Flickr)
Slide 12: Image by Mike Licht NotionsCapital.com (via Flickr)
Slide 13: Image by Jim Barter (via Flickr)
Slide 14: Image by iwolkow.de (via Flickr)
Slide 15: Image by wwarby (via Flickr)
Slide 18: Image by Alan Cleaver (via Flickr)
Slide19: Image by Uncaino (via Flickr)
Slide18: Image by limaoscarjuliet (via Flickr)
Images Under Creative Commons License SA 2.0:
Attribution and ShareAlike
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/
• Slide 1: Image by dbbent (via Flickr)
• Slide 7: Image by quinn.anya (via Flickr)
• Slide 8: Image by snoopsmaus (via Flickr)
• Slide 9: Image by Nomadic Lass (via Flickr)
• Slide 11: Image by elhombredenegro (via Flickr)
20. References
Slide 6: Selected excerpt from Mashable.com’s 8 Apps and Gadgets to Keep Track of Your Child
http://mashable.com/2013/07/15/child-tracking-apps/
Slide 7: Excerpts selected from The Guardian.com
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/may/22/nsa-reform-bill-usa-freedom-act-passes-house
Slide 8 & 17: Excerpts selected from CBC.ca
http://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/heartbleed-web-security-bug-what-you-need-to-know-1.2603988
Slide 9: Excerpts selected from FBI.gov
http://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/2014/may/international-blackshades-malware-takedown
Slide 10: Selected excerpt from Global News
http://globalnews.ca/news/1345492/ebay-security-breach-might-also-affect-kijiji-paypal-users/