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Cloud vendors seek better online data protections

http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=%2Fg%2Fa%2F2010%2F09%2F23%2Furnidgns852573C400693880002577A7007641BD.DTL
March 15: Delivering IT Services with a Private Cloud Wrapping your hands around all of the options, deployment strategies, and practices for the private cloud can be difficult. In this virtual event, we will learn from companies and consultants who have successfully designed and built private clouds. Hear how they got started, the key drivers for adopting a private cloud, and lessons to learn from along the way. On Demand: Clouds, Outsourcing & Security Services: Making Providers Part of Your IT Security Strategy

Mobile Security, Privacy Concerns Decreasing -- Mobile Security -- InformationWeek

http://www.informationweek.com/news/security/reviews/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=226200259
Many people assume their emails, documents, photos and other information on the internet are private. But that may not be true if they are stored on servers belonging to internet companies. Known as "cloud computing," the system gives people access to their files from anywhere in the world. But a coalition of privacy and technology groups is working to ensure that information is kept private in the United States. Consumers like cloud computing because of the convenience and fun of getting email and social network information anywhere. One research survey found that almost 70 percent of Americans use at least one cloud service.

Groups Work to Insure Privacy of Information on 'Cloud Computing' Internet Servers in US | Science and Technology | English

http://www.voanews.com/english/news/science-technology/Information-on-Cloud-Computing-Internet-Servers-may-not-be-Private-in-US-96896859.html
http://33bits.org/ I have a new paper with the above title, currently under peer review, with Vincent Toubiana, Solon Barocas, Helen Nissenbaum and Dan Boneh (the Adnostic gang). We argue that distributed social networking, personal data stores, vendor relationship management, etc. — movements that we see as closely related in spirit, and which we collectively term “decentralized personal data architectures” — aren’t quite the panacea that they’ve been made out to be. The paper is only a synopsis of our work so far — in our notes we have over 80 projects, papers and proposals that we’ve studied, so we intend to follow up with a more complete analysis. For now, our goal is to kick off a discussion and give the community something to think about. The paper was a lot of fun to write, and we hope you will enjoy reading it.

33 Bits of Entropy

http://www.schneier.com/blog This is not a video of my talk at the RSA Conference earlier this year. This is a 16-minute version of that talk -- TED-like -- that the conference filmed the day after for the purpose of putting it on the Internet. Today's Internet threats are not technical; they're social and political.

on Security