The Privacy Commissioner has launched a consultation on the privacy implications of cloud computing. Responses will be accepted until April 15th.
Privacy Commissioner Launches Consultation on Cloud Computing
5 Comments
Recent Posts
Lawful Access Heads to Committee: The Opposition Found Its Voice, the Government Never Found Its Defence 
Is Data De-Identification Dead?: Why the AI Privacy Risk Isn’t What It Learns, But What It Figures Out 
The Law Bytes Podcast, Episode 265: Jason Millar on Claude Mythos, Project Glasswing, and the Governance Crisis in Frontier AI 
A Standard That Doesn’t Exist: Parliamentary Secretary for Justice Offers Misleading Defence of Bill C-22’s Lower Threshold for Subscriber Information 
More Surveillance Demands to Come?: Government Admits Bill C-22’s Lawful Access Provisions Could Be Expanded
In my mind…
Cloud computer for consumers would only work in a world where it isn’t supplied by money-focused corporations. I’m sorry, but in the present day it isn’t practical or wise.
Re
Lots of people get know the basic keys of term research paper accomplishing, however that does not mean they would write supreme quality term papers, however a media essay writing service will help to compose the free term papers of great quality and improve writing skillfulness of students.
Eric: Not even sure it would really work in that situation as well. Cloud computers, in particular network storage devices, will most likely become a big target for data miners and intelligence agencies.
Because of this I don’t think the Privacy Commish needs to do a consultation. Because you should have absolutely no expectation of privacy. The companies supplying the service can try, but at the end of the day they are always in a defensive posture, reacting to new attacks on the system. This doesn’t even start the cover issues surrounding access for law enforcement, intelligence and security organizations in various countries.
The best thing that the commish could do is a public education campaign, stating that if you put personal, proprietary or classified information into the cloud, even if it is encrypted, expect to have it compromised.
RE: Anon-K
“Eric: Not even sure it would really work in that situation as well. Cloud computers, in particular network storage devices, will most likely become a big target for data miners and intelligence agencies.”
I fully agree Anon-K. In my mind, a Star Trek utopia world would be the only place cloud computing would possibly work.
Cloud Computing
Cloud computing is getting bigger and better. More companies and individuals are curious about it and some already applied the use of cloud computing. We heard bad and positive feedback from the people around the globe. Would you think this has a good impact to our technology and the people?
Philam Outsourcing