Standardization: W3C & IETF
Alex Fowler, Global Privacy & Public Policy Leader, Mozilla W3C Web & User Privacy Tracking Workshop April 29, 2011
Standardization: W3C & IETF Alex Fowler, Global Privacy & - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Standardization: W3C & IETF Alex Fowler, Global Privacy & Public Policy Leader, Mozilla W3C Web & User Privacy Tracking Workshop April 29, 2011 Why standardize? What should get standardized? Should standards groups define policy?
Alex Fowler, Global Privacy & Public Policy Leader, Mozilla W3C Web & User Privacy Tracking Workshop April 29, 2011
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Find consensus among stakeholders in open/public forum Define outcomes and understand tradeoffs Reduce complexity (consumer values, business practices, technology) Leverage past experiences and lessons learned Foster interoperability and consistent user experience Simplify implementation for developers and IT groups Define compliance and enforcement
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Tracking Protection Lists
DOM
DNT Header
Response Header White Listing Capability Compliance/ Audit
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IETF Draft Proposal, “Do Not Track: A Universal Third-Party Web Tracking Opt Out,” March 7, 2011, jointly submitted with Jonathan Mayer and Arvind Narayanan of Stanford’s Center for Internet and Society
mechanism for DNT, and
All dimensions are up for discussion and we welcome suggested improvements!
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TPLs are independent from the DNT header and DOM element:
header and the DOM element ultimately affect what servers do to preserve privacy
syntax, DNT is about protocol design)
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group, with DOM subcommittee at W3C
experience working on privacy-related standards
specification of DNT HTTP header
maintains change control over HTTP protocol
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Tracking Protection Lists
DOM
DNT Header
Response Header White Listing Capability Compliance/ Audit
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Alex Fowler 415 309 3712 afowler@mozilla.com
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