Dennis Blanchette: What are the security/privacy trade-offs?

By Bud on September 20, 2007 TrackBacks (2) Comments (1)

Security and privacy are often seen at loggerheads. After all, if you can control access based on identity, you know a lot about the people whose access you track.

Filed under: Dennis Blanchette | Ensure Technologies | IT Security | Technology and Culture | Ypsilanti, MI

In this two minute segment (download iPod compatible, 11MB), Dennis Blanchette of Ensure Technologies turns the issue of privacy around. Shouldn't access to sensitive data be controlled to protect the people who own the data? Federal mandates such as HIPAA privacy standards would seem to agree.

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Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry: Dennis Blanchette: What are the security/privacy trade-offs?.

TrackBack URL for this entry: http://michiganinnovators.org/cgi-sys/cgiwrap/fpgibson/MI/mt41/mt-tb.cgi/45

» Dennis Blanchette from James Wendt

I checked out the interview with Dennis Blanchette on the security and privacy tradeoffs which ended with a great point. Who's privacy is being talked about? I think the security certainly hinges on the fact that the security is somewhat... Read More

Tracked on September 21, 2007 6:56 PM
» Dennis Blanchette's thoughts on Security/Privacy issues. from Kyle Tomlin - "Who turned on the heavy?"

In the interview with Dennis Blanchette on michiganinnovators.org, a very interesting point is brought up. Exactly who's privacy are we talking about. There is always a security/privacy trade-off in any field that it is applied. This interview brings s... Read More

Tracked on September 22, 2007 5:12 PM

1 Comments

TeAnna Hart on November 20, 2007 6:33 PM
Technology is a great thing, it allows us to store data and other personal information throught the different softwares that are used in the workplace. However, privacy is a great issue. Financial, health, background, and other personal information should only be allowed to be seen or used by those who have a direct need for it. I think more institues should reconsider their privacy methods such as entrances to facilities or departments and the availability of private information on programs used to store data in the workplace. I would definitely recommend such a service.

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