1. Protecting Yourself and Your Information
Privacy
Protecting Yourself and Your Information

2. Privacy and the Courts 4th Amendment “Reasonable Search and Seizure”
“Reasonable Expectation of Privacy”
Examples?

3. Courts, Technology and Searches
City of Ontario v. Quon
Supreme Court (2010)
Narrow Decision
City could look at messages sent from a pager owned by the city by a city employee
Not reasonable expectation of privacy
What might this mean when using school technology?

4. Courts, Technology and Searches
Riley v. California
Supreme Court (2014)
Search Incident to Arrest
Need a warrant before searching your phone
Contains so much of our personal information
Not a dangerous implement

5. Courts, Technology and Searches
United States v. Davis
11th Circuit Court of Appeals (2014)
Cell phone tower location data requires a warrant
Based on reasonable expectation of privacy and lack of knowledge that data is shared
What’s this mean for location data when shared with companies through apps?

6. Not Just The Government
What are some other entities that can violate our privacy?
Companies
Hackers
Other people in public

7. Packet Collection WireShark
Allows people to collect packets on a network
What’s this mean on public Wi-Fi?
Demonstration

8. Break Into Groups

9. Protection On Public Wi-Fi
Make sure you’re at a site with HTTPS
Use a VPN Service
Make sure your computer isn’t automatically sharing information with other computers on network (like you might do at home)
Turn Wi-Fi off when you’re not using it
Use tethering from your phone

10. Protection When In Customs
Lower expectation of privacy
Don’t use thumbprint or retinal scan to unlock phone or computer
Have computer and phone in mode that requires a password
They can still take your computer and image the hard drive

11. Protection From ISP
Recent bill allowing your internet service provider to sell your browsing history
RuinMyHistory
Use a VPN
Tor

12. Protection On Social Media
Be careful about what you post
Don’t post items that are commonly used to recover passwords
Change your privacy settings

13. Password Best Practices
Create different passwords for each account
Use combinations of uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols
Don’t use common words
Don’t use dates, SSN, names of pets, etc.
Consider using a password storage program

14. What else do you want to talk about?

15. Thank You