L Jean Camp
Biographic Data
| ID | 5722014 |
|---|---|
| NAME | L Jean Camp |
| GIVEN NAMES | L Jean |
| FAMILY NAME | Camp |
| SIGNATURE | CAMP L J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University Bloomington |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8731-7884 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Why cybercrime
How do cybercrime markets emerge, evolve, and persist? How can cybercrime be prevented, decreased and mitigated? Extant anti-cybercrime efforts have concentrated on deterrence through criminal prosecution and technical mitigation. Deterrence-only strategies, however, may be more expensive for the network than for attackers, particularly considering the asymmetric nature of computer security. The implicit assumption of deterrence, i.e. criminals a…
Gandhigiri in cyberspace
The interpretation of the terms 'information' and 'ethics' is often culturally situated. A common understanding is contingent to facilitating dialogue concerning the novel ethical issues we face during computer-mediated interactions. Developing a nuanced understanding of information ethics is critical at a point when the number of information and communication technology (ICT)-enabled interactions may soon exceed traditional human interactions. U…
The decreasing marginal value of evaluation network size
The best way to protect information is never to release it. Yet even the earliest definition of security recognizes availability as a necessary quality. In this work, we seek to quantify the value of information disclosure for web resource evaluation and discovery. Communal evaluation tools help users share ratings on websites, music, and other online resources. This approach assumes that experiences are self-similar, so that a site one person vi…
The decreasing marginal value of evaluation network size
The best way to protect information is never to release it. Yet even the earliest definition of security recognizes availability as a necessary quality. In this work, we seek to quantify the value of information disclosure for web resource evaluation and discovery. Communal evaluation tools help users share ratings on websites, music, and other online resources. This approach assumes that experiences are self-similar, so that a site one person vi…
Reconceptualizing the Role of Security User
The Internet is not the only critical infrastructure that relies on the participation of unorganized and technically inexpert end users. Transportation, health, waste management, and disaster preparedness are other areas where cooperation between unorganized citizens who lack experience with the domain has increased resiliency, reduced social costs, and helped meet shared goals. Theories of community-based production and management of the commons…
Power and Security in the Information Age
Mental models of privacy and security
The mental models approach could significantly improve risk communication in the case of computer security. The particular mental models that will be discussed here are: physical, medical, criminal, warfare, and market models. Our strongest conclusion is that mental models can be used to improve risk communication. The second, untested, conclusion is that the best model may be the medical model
Security and Usability [Guest Editor's Introduction]
The five articles in this special issue address the need for usable security of our personal computers and how we can achieve that
Digital identity
The lack of conceptual clarity reflected by the overload of the word is confounding the ubiquitous practice of risk management via identity management. Thus we clarifies the nature of identification in a digital networked world, as opposed to a paper-based world. The examples and the context are identification as used in law enforcement in the United States. Together the definitions and the examples illustrate the importance of developing policie…
Law enforcement surveillance in the network society
We study the evolution of telecommunications technology and the challenges to surveillance faced by law enforcement agencies. We focus on surveillance history in the United States. US government surveillance will have an increasing impact on the global civil society because of the globalization of packet-based communication networks-as a great deal of international traffic travels across American network wires. The bandwidth exchanges operating o…
The Governance of Code
No abstract available
Trust and Risk in Internet Commerce
As Internet-based commerce becomes commonplace, it is important that we examine the systems used for these financial transactions. Underlying each system is a set of assumptions, particularly about trust and risk. To evaluate systems, and thus to determine one's own risks, requires an understanding of the dimensions of trust: security, privacy, and reliability. In this book Jean Camp focuses on two major yet frequently overlooked issues in the de…
Web Security and Privacy
Browsing the Web gives one the heady feeling of walking without footprints in cyberspace. Yet data surveillance can be both ubiquitous and transparent to the user. Can those who browse the Web protect their privacy? And does it matter if they cannot? I offer answers to these questions from the American legal tradition. The American legal tradition focuses on a right to privacy, rather than a need for data protection. To answer these questions I b…
Privacy
article Free Access Share on Privacy: from abstraction to applications Author: L. J. Camp Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PAView Profile Authors Info & Claims ACM SIGCAS Computers and SocietyVolume 24Issue 3Sept. 1994 pp 8–15https://doi.org/10.1145/191634.191637Published:01 September 1994Publication History 0citation410DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations0Total Downloads410Last 12 Months8Last 6 weeks2…
Web Security and Privacy
Browsing the Web gives one the heady feeling of walking without footprints in cyberspace. Yet data surveillance can be both ubiquitous and transparent to the user. Can those who browse the Web protect their privacy? And does it matter if they cannot? I offer answers to these questions from the American legal tradition. The American legal tradition focuses on a right to privacy, rather than a need for data protection. To answer these questions I b…
Privacy
article Free Access Share on Privacy: from abstraction to applications Author: L. J. Camp Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PAView Profile Authors Info & Claims ACM SIGCAS Computers and SocietyVolume 24Issue 3Sept. 1994 pp 8–15https://doi.org/10.1145/191634.191637Published:01 September 1994Publication History 0citation410DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations0Total Downloads410Last 12 Months8Last 6 weeks2…
Web Security and Privacy
Browsing the Web gives one the heady feeling of walking without footprints in cyberspace. Yet data surveillance can be both ubiquitous and transparent to the user. Can those who browse the Web protect their privacy? And does it matter if they cannot? I offer answers to these questions from the American legal tradition. The American legal tradition focuses on a right to privacy, rather than a need for data protection. To answer these questions I b…
Trust and Risk in Internet Commerce
As Internet-based commerce becomes commonplace, it is important that we examine the systems used for these financial transactions. Underlying each system is a set of assumptions, particularly about trust and risk. To evaluate systems, and thus to determine one's own risks, requires an understanding of the dimensions of trust: security, privacy, and reliability. In this book Jean Camp focuses on two major yet frequently overlooked issues in the de…
Law enforcement surveillance in the network society
We study the evolution of telecommunications technology and the challenges to surveillance faced by law enforcement agencies. We focus on surveillance history in the United States. US government surveillance will have an increasing impact on the global civil society because of the globalization of packet-based communication networks-as a great deal of international traffic travels across American network wires. The bandwidth exchanges operating o…
The Governance of Code
No abstract available
Digital identity
The lack of conceptual clarity reflected by the overload of the word is confounding the ubiquitous practice of risk management via identity management. Thus we clarifies the nature of identification in a digital networked world, as opposed to a paper-based world. The examples and the context are identification as used in law enforcement in the United States. Together the definitions and the examples illustrate the importance of developing policie…
Security and Usability [Guest Editor's Introduction]
The five articles in this special issue address the need for usable security of our personal computers and how we can achieve that
Power and Security in the Information Age
Mental models of privacy and security
The mental models approach could significantly improve risk communication in the case of computer security. The particular mental models that will be discussed here are: physical, medical, criminal, warfare, and market models. Our strongest conclusion is that mental models can be used to improve risk communication. The second, untested, conclusion is that the best model may be the medical model
The decreasing marginal value of evaluation network size
The best way to protect information is never to release it. Yet even the earliest definition of security recognizes availability as a necessary quality. In this work, we seek to quantify the value of information disclosure for web resource evaluation and discovery. Communal evaluation tools help users share ratings on websites, music, and other online resources. This approach assumes that experiences are self-similar, so that a site one person vi…
The decreasing marginal value of evaluation network size
The best way to protect information is never to release it. Yet even the earliest definition of security recognizes availability as a necessary quality. In this work, we seek to quantify the value of information disclosure for web resource evaluation and discovery. Communal evaluation tools help users share ratings on websites, music, and other online resources. This approach assumes that experiences are self-similar, so that a site one person vi…
Reconceptualizing the Role of Security User
The Internet is not the only critical infrastructure that relies on the participation of unorganized and technically inexpert end users. Transportation, health, waste management, and disaster preparedness are other areas where cooperation between unorganized citizens who lack experience with the domain has increased resiliency, reduced social costs, and helped meet shared goals. Theories of community-based production and management of the commons…
Gandhigiri in cyberspace
The interpretation of the terms 'information' and 'ethics' is often culturally situated. A common understanding is contingent to facilitating dialogue concerning the novel ethical issues we face during computer-mediated interactions. Developing a nuanced understanding of information ethics is critical at a point when the number of information and communication technology (ICT)-enabled interactions may soon exceed traditional human interactions. U…
Why cybercrime
How do cybercrime markets emerge, evolve, and persist? How can cybercrime be prevented, decreased and mitigated? Extant anti-cybercrime efforts have concentrated on deterrence through criminal prosecution and technical mitigation. Deterrence-only strategies, however, may be more expensive for the network than for attackers, particularly considering the asymmetric nature of computer security. The implicit assumption of deterrence, i.e. criminals a…
Computer Science (14 works) · Computer security (9 works) · World Wide Web (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Internet privacy (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Privacy, Security, and Data Protection (5 works) · The Internet (5 works) · Cybercrime and Law Enforcement Studies (3 works)