Skip to main content
Article
Control, trust, privacy, and security: evaluating location-based services
Faculty of Informatics - Papers (Archive)
  • L. Perusco, University of Wollongong
  • Katina Michael, University of Wollongong
RIS ID
14147
Publication Date
1-3-2007
Publication Details
This article was originally published as: Perusco, L & Michael, K, Control, trust, privacy, and security: evaluating location-based services, IEEE Technology and Society Magazine, 2007, 26(1), 4-16. Copyright 2007 IEEE.
Abstract

Location-based services (LBS) are those applications that utilize the position of an end-user, animal, or thing based on a given device (handheld, wearable, or implanted), for a particular purpose. This article uses scenario planning to identify the possible risks related to location-based services in the context of security and privacy. The original contribution of this article is that the dilemma has been related specifically to LBS, under the privacy-security dichotomy. Here, each side of the dichotomy is divided into three key components that combine to greatly magnify risk. Removing one or more components for each set decreases the privacy or security risk. Where more elements are present in conjunction, the risk is increased.

Citation Information
L. Perusco and Katina Michael. "Control, trust, privacy, and security: evaluating location-based services" (2007)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/kmichael/30/