About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 121. Chapters: Surveillance, Webcam, The Transparent Society, Radio-frequency identification, Full body scanner, Classified information in the United States, Information privacy, Banking in Switzerland, Protect America Act of 2007, Information technology controls, E-Verify, Internet censorship, Government database, Cone of Silence, FTC Fair Information Practice, Privacy policy, Bank secrecy, Privacy-enhancing technologies, Trial by media, Winston Smith Project, Political privacy, Mobile phone tracking, Network Advertising Initiative, Private currency, Privacy law, Nazril Irham, Classified information in the United Kingdom, Digital footprint, Consumer privacy, Duty of confidentiality, Woodhull Freedom Foundation & Federation, National DNA database, COBIT, National Coalition for Sexual Freedom, Open fields doctrine, Geo, Address confidentiality program, Cabinet noir, Data Privacy Day, Digital self-defense, Secrecy of correspondence, Do not disturb sign, Numbered bank account, Medical privacy, Communication privacy management theory, Employee monitoring, Lotus Marketplace, DSCI, Printer steganography, Financial privacy, Simon Davies, Computer and Internet Protocol Address Verifier, Raihman v. Latvia, White noise machine, Privacy protocol, Publicy, Visual privacy, Safe deposit box, Workplace privacy, Black room, Global Internet Freedom Consortium, Domains by Proxy, Daniella Tobar, Trigger list, Genetic exceptionalism, Personal identifier, Privacy fencing, Privacy software, Restitution of Illicit Assets Act, Samhain. Excerpt: Radio-frequency identification (RFID) is a technology that uses radio waves to transfer data from an electronic tag, called RFID tag or label, attached to an object, through a reader for the purpose of identifying and tracking the object. Some RFID tags can be read from several meters away and beyond the line of ...
