Ring Reveals They Give Videos to Police Without User Consent or a Warrant https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2022/07/ring-reveals- they-give-videos-police-without-user-consent-or-warrant "Amazon must consider the danger these products pose to the public by creating a growing web of surveillance systems that are owned by individuals, but are de-facto operated by law enforcement" "Amazon's Ring devices are not just personal security cameras. They are also police cameras- whether you want them to be or not. The company now admits there are "emergency" instances when police can get warrantless access to Ring personal devices without the owner's permission. This dangerous policy allows police, in conjunction with Ring, to decide when access should be granted to private video. The footage is given in "cases involving imminent danger of death or serious physical injury to any person." The company has provided videos to law enforcement, without a warrant or device owner consent, 11 times already this year. " briefly explain Should there be legislation requiring law enforcement to obtain a warrant before obtaining video from personal security cameras?

Users of a popular social media site upload photos and videos of themselves, friends, and family members. The site requires users to consent to having those photos and videos stored on the site's servers and displayed publicly. Later, users are upset to find out that the site is not just storing and displaying their photos and videos, but also analyzing them in order to develop facial and voice recognition software. Addressing the following questions: Did this social media site commit a breach of data/research ethics? If so, what principles of data/research ethics are relevant here? If you think the situation is ambiguous, what additional information would you need in order to make a decision? ■ What should the social media site and/or its users have done differently at any point in this scenario, and what should they do going forward? 0

Questions (7 Domains): FYI: PLEASE DO NOT EXPLAIN THE 7 DOMAINS. PLEASE DO NOT EXPLAIN THE 7 DOMAINS.   1. In your opinion, which domain is the most difficult to monitor for malicious activity? Why? 2. In your opinion, which domain is the most difficult to protect? Why?

When a Facebook friend posts a picture, video, or text that includes you, who can view that post? Respond to the following: (a) Who should be responsible for ensuring privacy on social networking sites? Defend your position. (b) Do you think that most people are aware of their privacy settings on Facebook? Have you ever checked your settings? Why or why not?