3: Our Data Dystopia (Part II)

3: Our Data Dystopia (Part II)

George Orwell’s book 1984, which he wrote in 1948, depicts a dystopian future of mass surveillance and misinformation. Much of what he imagined is very true today. Are we living in a data dystopia? Have we passed the point of no return in this brave...
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vor 8 Jahren

George Orwell’s book 1984, which he wrote in 1948, depicts a
dystopian future of mass surveillance and misinformation. Much of
what he imagined is very true today.


Are we living in a data dystopia? Have we passed the point of no
return in this brave new world of data? There is data on all of
us whether we like it or not, and that data can be used against
us much of the time. Our data is on the black market, whether it
is relevant or not.


If you are working in IT, you may not be entirely concerned with
how your users protect their personal data, but you should be.
Many people use the same passwords for personal use that they use
to log into their business networks. For instance, maybe one of
your users is using the same password that they have used for
their Yahoo account for the past 10 years. To them it is a matter
of convenience; to you it is a matter of a serious security
breach.

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