Better the devil you know: exposing the data sharing practices of smartphone apps

Better the devil you know: exposing the data sharing practices of smartphone apps

Most users of smartphone apps remain unaware of what data about them is being collected, by whom, and how these data are being used. In this mixed methods investigation, we examine the question of whether revealing key data collection practices of smartphone apps may help people make more informed p...

Fuld beskrivelse

Bibliografiske detaljer
Main Authors:	Van Kleek, M, Liccardi, I, Binns, R, Zhao, J, Weitzner, D, Shadbolt, N
Format:	Conference item
Udgivet:	Association for Computing Machinery 2017

Lignende værker

Better the devil you know than the devil you don't: Neural processing of risk and ambiguity
af: Shuyi Wu, et al.
Udgivet: (2021-08-01)

Better the Devil you know than the Devil you don't: Dark traits and appearance-based inferences
af: Sučić Ines, et al.
Udgivet: (2019-01-01)

Are iPhones really better for privacy? A comparative study of iOS and Android apps
af: Kollnig, K, et al.
Udgivet: (2022)

X-ray refine: Supporting the exploration and refinement of information exposure resulting from smartphone apps
af: Van Kleek, M, et al.
Udgivet: (2018)

Improving User Choice Through Better Mobile Apps Transparency and Permissions Analysis
af: Ilaria Liccardi, et al.
Udgivet: (2014-02-01)

Bettering the devil you know: Can we drive predator adaptation to restore native fauna?
af: Adrian D. Manning, et al.
Udgivet: (2021-08-01)

‘You are you and the app. There’s nobody else.’: building Worker-Designed Data institutions within platform hegemony
af: Stein, J, et al.
Udgivet: (2023)

The devil you know and the devil you don’t: current status and challenges of bovine tuberculosis eradication in the United States
af: Daniel J. O’Brien, et al.
Udgivet: (2023-07-01)

Goodbye tracking? Impact of iOS app tracking transparency and privacy labels
af: Kollnig, K, et al.
Udgivet: (2022)

Open Source Software: Fully featured vs. "the devil you know"?
af: Michael Hotrum, et al.
Udgivet: (2005-03-01)

Before and after GDPR: tracking in mobile apps
af: Kollnig, K, et al.
Udgivet: (2021)

Before and after GDPR: tracking in mobile apps
af: Konrad Kollnig, et al.
Udgivet: (2021-12-01)

I know where you live: Inferring details of people's lives by visualizing publicly shared location data
af: Liccardi, I, et al.
Udgivet: (2016)

The devil you know: The effect of brand recognition and product ratings on consumer choice
af: Volker Thoma, et al.
Udgivet: (2013-01-01)

The devil you know: The effect of brand recognition and product ratings on consumer choice
af: Volker Thoma, et al.
Udgivet: (2013-01-01)

(Sympathy for) the Devil You Know: Openness, Psychological Entropy, and the Case of the Incumbency Advantage
af: Adam J. Ramey, et al.
Udgivet: (2021-05-01)

Mobile sensing and engagement features in arabic mental well-being apps: systematic search and analysis
af: Aldaweesh, S, et al.
Udgivet: (2023)

The rise of social machines: the development of a human/digital ecosystem
af: Shadbolt, N, et al.
Udgivet: (2016)

‘We are adults and deserve control of our phones’: examining the risks and opportunities of a right to repair for mobile apps
af: Kollnig, K, et al.
Udgivet: (2023)

Getting to Know You… even better
af: Editorial Board
Udgivet: (2008-12-01)

A fait accompli? an empirical study into the absence of consent to third-party tracking in android apps
af: Kollnig, K, et al.
Udgivet: (2021)

Leaving the Devil You Know: Crime Victimization, US Deterrence Policy, and the Emigration Decision in Central America
af: Jonathan T. Hiskey, et al.
Udgivet: (2018-09-01)

Technical Evaluation Report 43: Open Source Software: Fully featured vs. "the devil you know"?
af: Michael Hotrum, et al.
Udgivet: (2005-03-01)

Like trainer, like bot? Inheritance of bias in algorithmic content moderation
af: Binns, R, et al.
Udgivet: (2017)

So, tell me what users want, what they really, really want!
af: Lyngs, U, et al.
Udgivet: (2018)

Measuring third party tracker power across web and mobile
af: Binns, R, et al.
Udgivet: (2018)

Aretha: A respectful voice assistant for the smart home
af: Seymour, W, et al.
Udgivet: (2019)

Privacy languages: are we there yet to enable user controls?
af: Zhao, J, et al.
Udgivet: (2016)

IoT Refine: Making smart home devices accountable for their data harvesting practices
af: Van Kleek, M, et al.
Udgivet: (2019)

Protection or punishment? relating the design space of parental control apps and perceptions about them to support parenting for online safety
af: Wang, G, et al.
Udgivet: (2021)

The better you know, the better you make your choice. The need for a scientific citizenship in the era of knowledge
af: Pietro Greco
Udgivet: (2008-09-01)

"Money makes the world go around": identifying barriers to better privacy in children’s apps from developers’ perspectives
af: Ekambaranathan, A, et al.
Udgivet: (2021)

Strangers in the room: unpacking perceptions of 'smartness' and related ethical concerns in the home
af: Seymour, W, et al.
Udgivet: (2020)

Exploring design and governance challenges in the development of privacy-preserving computation
af: Agrawal, N, et al.
Udgivet: (2021)

Digital Intentions in the Fingers: I Know What You Are Doing with Your Smartphone
af: Laila Craighero, et al.
Udgivet: (2023-10-01)

The Devil We Don't Know: Investigating Habitat and Abundance of Endangered Giant Devil Rays in the North-Western Mediterranean Sea.
af: Giuseppe Notarbartolo di Sciara, et al.
Udgivet: (2015-01-01)

‘The more you give, the better it is for you. You know the reward is greater than the effort’: the Compassionate Communities Connectors’ experience
af: Samar M Aoun, et al.
Udgivet: (2022-11-01)

The better you know, the better you make your choice. The need for a scientific citizenship in the era of knowledge (Italian original version)
af: Pietro Greco
Udgivet: (2008-09-01)

Third party tracking in the mobile ecosystem
af: Binns, R, et al.
Udgivet: (2018)

Challenges and opportunities in translating ethical AI principles into practice for children
af: Wang, G, et al.
Udgivet: (2024)