Privacy concerns in China's smart city campaign: The deficit of China's Cybersecurity Law

Yang, Fan; Xu, Jian

doi:10.1002/app5.246

Cited by 31 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…A few key events that occurred after 2016 have already demonstrated the discursive trend. On 1 June 2017, China's Cyber Security Law took effect, legally setting the cybersecurity agenda at the national level and giving it absolute importance (Yang and Xu 2018). At the 2016-2018 World Internet Conference, President Xi successively called for building a "cyber community of shared destiny," featuring mutual respect and trust, co-governance, sharing and collaboration, and seeking China's leadership in the new global Internet order (Li 2016).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Technological Issue to Military-Diplomatic Affairs: Analysis of China’s Official Cybersecurity Discourse (1994–2016)

Miao

Zhu

2019

Second International Handbook of Internet Research

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This chapter traces the trajectory of how the Chinese government frames cybersecurity by examining the evolution of official cybersecurity discourse over the past two decades. To understand this discursive evolution and the social power dynamics that have been shaping the change, the chapter presents content analysis and critical discourse analysis of the news coverage on cybersecurity from 1994 to 2016 in the People's Dailyone of the most authoritarian mouthpieces of the Chinese Communist Party. It argues that China's official cybersecurity discourse has evolved from a focus on "technological," "socialpolitical" issues to the current "military-diplomatic" affairs focus. Correspondingly, official responses to cybersecurity threat have changed from initially treating it as a mere technology crime to upgrading it to the current military and diplomatic issue. The militarizing

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Technological Issue to Military-Diplomatic Affairs: Analysis of China’s Official Cybersecurity Discourse (1994–2016)

Miao

Zhu

2019

Second International Handbook of Internet Research

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“…The law on cybersecurity in force in China defines the rights and obligations regarding the legality and necessity of collecting and using PD [23]. Other countries also have restrictions and various penalties and fines for the improper use of PD.…”

Section: Conceptual Issues Of Protection Of Pd At Ogsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Industry 4.0: The Oil and Gas Sector Security and Personal Data Protection

Fətəliyev¹,

Mehdiyev²

2020

IJEM

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Industry 4.0 is directly connected to the Internet of things, cyber-physical systems, artificial intelligence, robotics and other advanced technologies. It is these technologies that made fully automated digital production, controlled by intelligent systems in real-time with constant interaction via the Internet, a reality. They turned the production system into a "smart network factory", where all activities are digitally controlled, and the use of financial and material resources becomes more efficient. Along with this, in Industry 4.0, a significant increase in data volumes brought to the forefront data protection issues, including in such a sensitive area as personal data. Illegitimate methods of using personal data to obtain additional preferences have become the goal of some communities of people. Video surveillance data are an integral part of personal data, therefore protection of personal data processed in video surveillance systems has been given increased attention. The video surveillance system includes video cameras, information and communication channels for data transmission, processing devices, analytics and personal data storage. The proposed model is a subsystem of smart video surveillance in the oil and gas sector, that consisting of such subsystems as a smart field, smart grid, smart maintenance, smart transportation, smart security, etc. Conceptual tasks are considered and recommendations for their solution are given.

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“…Better protection could be extended by making right to be forgotten explicit for every smart city governments and nongovernments agencies [17]. In various countries still privacy rules have not been implemented to address latest challenges of privacy for inhabitants [21]. In conclusion, we can say that the privacy of users' data should be a main concern and it should not be compromised while planning and designing the infrastructure of smart cities.…”

Section: The Right To Be Forgottenmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Privacy Issues on Smart City Services in a Model Smart City

Abosaq¹

2019

ijacsa

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With the recent technological development, there is prevalent trend for smart infrastructure deployment with intention to provide smart services for inhabitants. City governments of current era are under huge pressure to facilitate their residents by offering state of the art services equipped with modern technology gadgets. To achieve this goal they have been forced for massive investment in IT infrastructure deployment, eventually they are collecting huge amount of data from users with intention of providing them better or improved services. These services are very exciting but on the other side they also pose a big threat to the privacy of individuals. This paper designed and simulated a smart city model. This model is connected with some mandatory communication devices which also produce data for different sensors, Based on simulation results and possible threats for alteration of this data, it suggests solution for privacy issues which are to be considered at top priority to ensure secrecy and privacy of smart city residents.

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Privacy concerns in China's smart city campaign: The deficit of China's Cybersecurity Law

Cited by 31 publications

References 15 publications

From Technological Issue to Military-Diplomatic Affairs: Analysis of China’s Official Cybersecurity Discourse (1994–2016)

From Technological Issue to Military-Diplomatic Affairs: Analysis of China’s Official Cybersecurity Discourse (1994–2016)

Industry 4.0: The Oil and Gas Sector Security and Personal Data Protection

Impact of Privacy Issues on Smart City Services in a Model Smart City

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