(Reuters) - Chris Kelly, Facebook's chief privacy officer, said users
want greater control over who sees their personal information,
rather than expecting total privacy, or anonymity, the concept
underlying much of the legal thinking on privacy for more than
a century.
"Privacy is beginning to transform from the classic 'right
to be left alone' to this notion that 'I want control over my
information,'" Kelly said in an interview on the sidelines of
a Fortune Magazine technology conference held here last week.
Read more at Reuters.com Government Filings News
want greater control over who sees their personal information,
rather than expecting total privacy, or anonymity, the concept
underlying much of the legal thinking on privacy for more than
a century.
"Privacy is beginning to transform from the classic 'right
to be left alone' to this notion that 'I want control over my
information,'" Kelly said in an interview on the sidelines of
a Fortune Magazine technology conference held here last week.
Read more at Reuters.com Government Filings News
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