Raising Awareness of IoT Sensor Deployments

Mikusz, Mateusz; Houben, Steven; Davies, Nigel; Moessner, Klaus; Langheinrich, Marc

doi:10.1049/cp.2018.0009

Cited by 24 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…One of these operation could be done with the support of other sciences such as brainwashing technic. By utilizing the Internet, nowadays you don't have to face to face to do brainwashing (Mikusz, 2018). IoT could be used as a tool to screen biographies of target operation who fits the leadership criteria.…”

Section: Internet Of Things In the Intelligence Recruitment Missionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The THE USE OF LAW IN CHINA IoT OPERATION INTELLIGENCE CONCEPT

Santoso,

Moh. Karim

2023

Soc. Poli

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Internet of Things (IoT) currently become one of the most developing systems in the world. Private to government used it for their intelligence tools. It will support them to complete mission, such as investigations, security, and recruitment. In international intelligence, IoT concept has already used cause of its effectivity. These conditions are also supported by modern cyber era that can stored our data throughout the world digital form. Currently, China is one of the countries that is making breakthroughs in domestic law to advance its national interests. This research tries to find new points of view and compare data in the form of papers, news, research topic articles, books, and journals. It is hoped that this research can help understand the correlation between law and intelligence regarding the use of IoT in the current era of modern intelligence.

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Section: Internet Of Things In the Intelligence Recruitment Missionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The THE USE OF LAW IN CHINA IoT OPERATION INTELLIGENCE CONCEPT

Santoso,

Moh. Karim

2023

Soc. Poli

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“…In general, smart homeowners need to be aware of the potential threats in order to be motivated to configure their smart devices to match their privacy requirements [52], [94]. Several studies have shown that smart homeowners prefer to be aware of the data collected about them [57,76,80]. From another perspective, Tabassum et al [99] confirmed that smart homeowners were uncertain about how their data is used, and they expressed a wish for more transparency and control.…”

Section: Smart Home Privacy Concernsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Bystanders’ Privacy Concerns with Smart Homes in Jordan

Albayaydh¹,

Fléchais

2022

CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Smart homes continue to raise concerns about privacy and encroachment of businesses into intimate spaces. Prior research has focused on families and device owners in western contexts (Europe and North America), and has identified the importance of bystanders: individuals who are subjected to smart device use of others. Given the cultural and contextual aspects of accommodating bystanders, we identify a gap where bystanders in non-western societies have been insufficiently researched.To address this we conduct 20 interviews with domestic workers and household employers in Jordan, exploring privacy attitudes and practices. Our analysis uncovers a complex interplay between religious and social norms; legal and regulatory perspectives on privacy; and tensions between households and their domestic workers. We explore issues arising from smart homes coexisting as a residence and workplace, and highlight how workplace protections are ill-suited. We structure our findings to help inform public awareness, policy makers, manufacturers, and future research. CCS CONCEPTS• Security and privacy → Usability in security and privacy; Human and societal aspects of security and privacy.

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“…An innovative design was the Bicycle Barometer [5] that visualized opinions collected by passers-by. Mikusz et al have also explored public awareness displays on IoT data [34]. These visualizations demonstrate that data can be successfully conveyed in public/urban environments.…”

Section: Public Data Visualizationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Roam-IO

Houben

Bengler

Gavrilov

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the 2019 on Designing Interactive Systems Conference

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Newly emerging urban IoT infrastructures are enabling novel ways of sensing how urban spaces are being used. However, the data produced by these systems are largely context-agnostic, making it difficult to discern what patterns and anomalies in the data mean. We propose a hybrid data approach that combines the quantitative data collected from an urban IoT sensing infrastructure with qualitative data contributed by people answering specific kinds of questions in situ. We developed a public installation, Roam-io, to entice and encourage the public to walk-up and answer questions to suggest what the data might represent and enrich it with subjective observations. The findings from an in the wild study on the island of Madeira showed that many passers-by stopped and interacted with Roam-io and attempted to make sense of the data and contribute in situ observations.

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Raising Awareness of IoT Sensor Deployments

Cited by 24 publications

References 17 publications

The THE USE OF LAW IN CHINA IoT OPERATION INTELLIGENCE CONCEPT

The THE USE OF LAW IN CHINA IoT OPERATION INTELLIGENCE CONCEPT

Exploring Bystanders’ Privacy Concerns with Smart Homes in Jordan

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