Rubin said companies and Web sites must make sure they provide consumers with the information they need to make informed choices about how much privacy they are giving up. We don't think so. Computer users also should be able to access their information to see if it is correct. He is an expert in online privacy issues who also teaches the course, Law and Order in Cyberspace at George Mason University. First, on the behalf of consumers who need to be more aware and whom you can expect will demand greater privacy protection and secondly, on behalf of companies who need to take privacy seriously.
Privacy is good business.
He believes privacy is an individual decision. I happen to be privacy-insensitive, so it doesn't bother me in the least if the site is using cookies to know I've been there before and what I did the last time I was there or profile me. And let's say I go to a music site and look up Broadway shows. Explosive growth in e-commerce David G. Snyder, president of PDG Software, called government intervention unnecessary. He said the explosion in online shopping is a sign that consumers are not overly worried about privacy.