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ABSTRACT
Most people do not often read privacy policies because they tend to be long and difficult to understand. The Platform for Privacy Preferences (P3P) addresses this problem by providing a standard machine-readable format for website privacy policies. P3P user agents can fetch P3P privacy policies automatically, compare them with a user's privacy preferences, and alert and advise the user. Developing user interfaces for P3P user agents is challenging for several reasons: privacy policies are complex, user privacy preferences are often complex and nuanced, users tend to have little experience articulating their privacy preferences, users are generally unfamiliar with much of the terminology used by privacy experts, users often do not understand the privacy-related consequences of their behavior, and users have differing expectations about the type and extent of privacy policy information they would like to see. We developed a P3P user agent called Privacy Bird. Our design was informed by privacy surveys and our previous experience with prototype P3P user agents. We describe our design approach, compare it with the approach used in other P3P use agents, evaluate our design, and make recommendations to designers of other privacy agents.
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CITED BY 10
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Lorrie Faith Cranor , Serge Egelman , Steve Sheng , Aleecia M. McDonald , Abdur Chowdhury, P3P deployment on websites, Electronic Commerce Research and Applications, v.7 n.3, p.274-293, November, 2008
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Robert W. Reeder , Patrick Gage Kelley , Aleecia M. McDonald , Lorrie Faith Cranor, A user study of the expandable grid applied to P3P privacy policy visualization, Proceedings of the 7th ACM workshop on Privacy in the electronic society, October 27-27, 2008, Alexandria, Virginia, USA
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Ian K. Reay , Patricia Beatty , Scott Dick , James Miller, A Survey and Analysis of the P3P Protocol's Agents, Adoption, Maintenance, and Future, IEEE Transactions on Dependable and Secure Computing, v.4 n.2, p.151-164, April 2007
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Serge Egelman , Janice Tsai , Lorrie Faith Cranor , Alessandro Acquisti, Timing is everything?: the effects of timing and placement of online privacy indicators, Proceedings of the 27th international conference on Human factors in computing systems, April 04-09, 2009, Boston, MA, USA
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