Engineering privacy into the internet.
summary
Panel describes concrete outputs and failures: post‑Snowden IPEN launches a network and holds a Berlin workshop that yields ten action lines; an RFC from the Internet Architecture Board documents privacy threats and review questions; the OWASP Top 10 Privacy Risks aggregates the most common faults (SQL injection, missing TLS, default passwords, exposed databases, poor session expiry); nearly 100 experts feed a GitHub developers cookbook and a "patterns for privacy" project; one office reports one‑third of staff are technologists and a privacy seal and audits are already being piloted.
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chapters (9)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:31Defining the problem
- 4:08Stages of development
- 6:33DPA and NGO perspectives
- 9:21Industry and academic roles
- 16:31Improving privacy features
- 30:40Enabling better privacy
- 45:55Bridging legal and technical
- 1:00:22Q&A and closing
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