Privacy-invasive software is a category of computer software that ignores users’ privacy and that is distributed with a specific intent, often of a commercial nature. Three typical examples of privacy-invasive software are adware, spyware and content hijacking programs.
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- Privacy-invasive software is a category of computer software that ignores users’ privacy and that is distributed with a specific intent, often of a commercial nature. Three typical examples of privacy-invasive software are adware, spyware and content hijacking programs.
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- A.
- B.
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- F.F. Title=“Web Browsing and Spyware Intrusion”
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- Internet
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- 2007a
- Abhijit
- Boldt
- Bruce
- CDT
- CNET
- Good et al.
- Görling
- Jacobsson
- MTL
- McFedries
- Newman
- Pew
- Rosenberg
- Saroiu
- Shukla
- Sipior
- Webroot
- Weiss
- Zhang
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- ACM Press, New York, USA
- Columbus, USA
- Communications of the ACM, Volume 48, Issue 8
- Dublin, Ireland
- Helsinki, Finland
- Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht NL, pp. 281-296
- Luxemburg
- Nebraska, USA
- New York, USA
- Papeete French, Polynesia
- Papeete, French Polynesia
- San Francisco, USA
- School of Engineering, Blekinge Institute of Technology, Sweden
- Springer Verlag, Berlin Germany
- USA
- Vol. 39, Issue 2
- Xian, China
- http://www.cdt.org
- http://research.spysweeper.com/differences.html
- http://www.pewinternet.org/pdfs/PIP_Spyware_Report_July_05.pdf
- http://www.malware-test.com/antispyware.html
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- CNET Anti Spyware Workshop, San Francisco, USA
- Center for Democracy & Technology
- Doctoral Thesis
- I/S: A Journal of Law and Policy for the Information Society, Volume 2, Issue 2
- In IEEE Computer
- In Proceedings of EICAR
- In the ACM netWorker, Volume 9, Issue 1
- Licentiate Thesis Series No. 2007:01
- Licentiate Thesis Series No. 2004:11
- Malware-Test Lab
- McGraw Hill
- National Center for Supercomputing Applications
- Pew Internet & American Life Project
- Place=Elsevier Academic Press, San Diego CA
- Webroot Software
- in Communications of the ACM, Volume 48, Issue 8
- in IEEE Spectrum, Volume 42, Issue 8
- in Proceedings of 7th International Conference on Electronic Commerce
- in Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Systems and Networks Communications (ICSEA 2006)
- in Proceedings of the 15th Virus Bulletin Conference
- in Proceedings of the 1st Symposium on Networked Systems Design and Implementation (NSDI)
- http://www.bth.se/tek/aps/mbo.nsf
- http://www.antispywarecoalition.org
- http://money.cnn.com/magazines/business2/business2_archive/2006/09/01/8384349/index.htm
- http://www.cesweb.org
- http://www.grc.com/optout.htm
- http://www.stopbadware.org
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- Gribble
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| dbpprop:title
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- "Analysing Privacy-Invasive Software Countermeasures"
- "Exploring Spyware Effects"
- "Gibson Research Corporation"
- "International Consumer Electronics Association"
- "Preventing Privacy-Invasive Software using Online Reputations"
- "Privacy-Invasive Software and Preventive Mechanisms"
- "Privacy-Invasive Software in File-Sharing Tools"
- Exploring Privacy Risks in Information Networks
- Security in Information Networks - from Privacy-Invasive Software to Plug and Play Business
- “20 Smart Companies to Start Now”
- “A United States Perspective on the Ethical and Legal Issues of Spyware”
- “An Introduction to the Parasite Economy”
- “Anti-Spyware Coalition”
- “AntiSpyware Comparison Reports”
- “Defining Rules for Acceptable Adware”
- “Differences between Spyware and Viruses”
- “E-Business & E-Commerce Infrastructure: Technologies Supporting the E-Business Initiative”
- “Following the Money”
- “Measurement and Analysis of Spyware in a University Environment”
- “NCSA Mosaic Technical Summary”
- “Recipes for Digital Living”
- “Spyware Be Gone”
- “StopBadware.org Software Guidelines”
- “StopBadware.org”
- “The Money Game: How Adware Works and How it is Changing”
- “The Social Impact of Computers”, 3rd edition
- “The Spyware Nightmare”
- “The Threat of Unwanted Software Programs is Changing the Way People use the Internet”
- “User Choices and Regret: Understanding Users’ Decision Process about Consentually Acquired Spyware”
- “What Do Consumers Really Know About Spyware?”
- http://www.bth.se/tek/aps/mbo.nsf
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- Privacy-invasive software is a category of computer software that ignores users’ privacy and that is distributed with a specific intent, often of a commercial nature. Three typical examples of privacy-invasive software are adware, spyware and content hijacking programs.
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- Privacy-invasive software
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