EEMCS

This is the latest version of this eprint.

Full text available as:

PDF - Univ. of Twente only - Requires a PDF viewer such as GSview, Xpdf or Adobe Acrobat Reader 231 Kb

Official URL: http://www.ub.utwente.nl/webdocs/ctit/1/0000015f.pdf

Abstract

Ambient intelligence (AmI) environments continuously monitor surrounding individuals’ context (e.g., location, activity, etc.) to make existing applications smarter, i.e., make decision without requiring user interaction. Such AmI smartness ability is tightly coupled to quantity and quality of the available (past and present) context. However, context is often linked to an individual (e.g., location of a given person) and as such falls under privacy directives. The goal of this paper is to enable the difficult wedding of privacy (automatically fulfilling users’ privacy whishes) and smartness in the AmI. interestingly, privacy requirements in the AmI are different from traditional environments, where systems usually manage durable data (e.g., medical or banking information), collected and updated trustfully either by the donor herself, her doctor, or an employee of her bank. Therefore, proper information disclosure to third parties constitutes a major privacy concern in the traditional studies.

Available Versions of this Item

• Implanting Life-Cycle Privacy Policies in a Context Database (deposited 11 November 2006)
  [Currently Displayed]

Export this item as:

• BibTeX
• XML

To request a copy of the PDF please email us request copy

To correct this item please ask your editor

Repository Staff Only: edit this item