Comments on: A question of identity http://www.theprivacyblog.com/free-speech/a-question-of-identity/ Anonymizer's Privacy Blog Thu, 09 Sep 2010 01:38:36 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: alizia silver http://www.theprivacyblog.com/free-speech/a-question-of-identity/comment-page-1/#comment-4369 alizia silver Fri, 11 Jul 2008 06:07:52 +0000 http://www.theprivacyblog.com/?p=49#comment-4369 Access controls are necessary to all of the users. By using access controls one can protect their necessary documents from unauthorized access. The intruders or hackers can do these unauthorized accesses. So for restricting access to any data you need some ways of authenticating like passwords, retina or heart beat checking etc. ___________________________ alizia <a href="http://www.minutetraders.com" rel="nofollow">The VoIP/TDM Routes Marketplace</a> Access controls are necessary to all of the users. By using access controls one can protect their necessary documents from unauthorized access. The intruders or hackers can do these unauthorized accesses. So for restricting access to any data you need some ways of authenticating like passwords, retina or heart beat checking etc.
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alizia
The VoIP/TDM Routes Marketplace

]]> By: lance http://www.theprivacyblog.com/free-speech/a-question-of-identity/comment-page-1/#comment-4058 lance Tue, 05 Feb 2008 19:28:48 +0000 http://www.theprivacyblog.com/?p=49#comment-4058 Access controls are an excellent example of what makes this whole thing so complex. To restrict access to content, you need some way of authenticating the visitor. Thus, they can not be anonymous, only pseudonymous at best. It is navigating the technical solutions to the grey areas that I find most interesting. Access controls are an excellent example of what makes this whole thing so complex. To restrict access to content, you need some way of authenticating the visitor. Thus, they can not be anonymous, only pseudonymous at best.

It is navigating the technical solutions to the grey areas that I find most interesting.

]]> By: Peter Juan http://www.theprivacyblog.com/free-speech/a-question-of-identity/comment-page-1/#comment-4054 Peter Juan Mon, 04 Feb 2008 13:41:20 +0000 http://www.theprivacyblog.com/?p=49#comment-4054 Like you, I use my real name in my blogs. I also believe that bloggers should have the right to protect their privacy and anonymity. Personally, whenever I need to post anything sensitive, I take full advantage of I.PH's layered privacy settings. I can choose who gets to see what whether the people I want to give access to have I.PH accounts or not. That way, I still reach my intended audience without the need to resort to using pseudonyms. However, I completely agree with what you said about pseudonyms being useful to allow a message to be taken without prejudice. Really nice points here. I'm sure to drop by again soon. Blog on! Like you, I use my real name in my blogs. I also believe that bloggers should have the right to protect their privacy and anonymity.

Personally, whenever I need to post anything sensitive, I take full advantage of I.PH’s layered privacy settings. I can choose who gets to see what whether the people I want to give access to have I.PH accounts or not. That way, I still reach my intended audience without the need to resort to using pseudonyms.

However, I completely agree with what you said about pseudonyms being useful to allow a message to be taken without prejudice.

Really nice points here. I’m sure to drop by again soon. Blog on!

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