Privacy is the Future
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The Library's role as Educator, Defender, and Enforcer
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Privacy is the Future
- 1. Privacy is the Future The Library’s Role as Educator, Defender and Enforcer 24 June 2017 ALA Annual 2017
- 2. What does he know about tech and libraries?
- 3. The Library
- 4. The Library
- 6. Educate, protect and defend the patron
- 7. 7
- 8. 8
- 9. 9 IV. Libraries should cooperate with all persons and groups concerned with resisting abridgement of free expression and free access to ideas.
- 12. When users recognize or fear that their privacy or confidentiality is compromised, true freedom of inquiry no longer exists.
- 14. Children’s Internet Protection Act (2002)
- 15. USA Patriot Act (2015)
- 20. The Data Economy If you are not paying for the product, you are the product…
- 21. The Data Economy If you are not paying for it you’re not the customer, the product, you’re the product being sold. -Andrew Lewis (blue_beetle) Daniel’s new corollary: Even if you are paying, unless you read deeply between the lines, you may still be the product!
- 24. Library-purchased systems and services are not mining for data to sell Rather, data can being gathered for the benefit of the patron, at the request and informed consent of the patron, and with the underlying controls and being held by the librarian which can also bring benefit to the library.
- 25. 25 Data will always be collected Collection != Privacy Violation Set principles for use & sharing
- 26. Consumers are starting to pay attention to privacy 26 P R I V A C Y
- 30. The perfectly secure computer! Turned off. Unplugged from network. Locked in a safe. Accessed by no one.
- 31. Clearly that’s not going to work…
- 32. 32
- 36. Fully Private Fully Secure Fully Open Fully Collecting Utility Balance ??? Uninformed What do I pick?
- 37. Fully Private Fully Secure Fully Open Fully Collecting Utility Now add in transparency Better informed Still want utility Might make better choices It’s clear what is collected It’s clear what it is used for It’s clear who they share it with It’s clear how long they keep it It’s presented so that average beings can read it quickly and clearly
- 38. OMG! I can use w/o sharing everything? I can decide what to share? Fully Private Fully Secure Fully Open Fully Collecting Now add in transparency • It’s clear what is collected • It’s clear what it is used for • It’s clear who they share it with • It’s clear how long they keep it • It’s presented so that average beings can read it quickly and clearly and choice! Utility
- 39. Fully Private Fully Secure Fully Open Fully Collecting Finally, add trust (but verify) and accountability I can trust because I’ve verified They do what they say they do More value, more control • Data security practises • Depersonalisation (and even better, aggregation) • Retention (GET RID OF IT FAST!) • Use an identity that user’s care about and protect Utility
- 40. 40 US ISP Browsing Data Privacy Rollback
- 42. 42 RA21.ORG Privacy Preserving Persistent WAYF Pilot Shared WAYF Pilot Universal Resource Access (URA) Pilot
- 43. 43 Single Sign OnUser Goes to Site Service Login Redirects to Institution Authenticate with creds Back to Site to Research
- 44. Build on the existing trust patrons have in the library
- 45. Add privacy as a formal expertise to the “public” library offerings
- 46. Bring passion for privacy (and teaching about privacy) to the community
- 47. They are still going to go to Google & Facebook because they are EASY
- 48. …but when they do, help them make smart decisions about what they share
- 49. Buy and use technology that gives patrons
- 51. 51
- 54. Be there for the patrons at every turn on privacy
- 55. Ponder the balance of privacy and utility
- 56. Take a look at NISO Patron Privacy Framework http://www.niso.org/topics/tl/patron_privacy/