El consentimiento para recibir comunicaciones comerciales reducido a su mínima expresión | Protección de datos - Samuel Parra
Digital Advertising and the Apple Watch
Data privacy in a wearables world
Proposed Personal Data Notification & Protection Act
YouTube change could make video views less private
Un informático en el lado del mal: Acta de Navegación NO certifica el contenido de una web
Where Were You 3 Minutes Ago? Your Apps Know - Digits - WSJ
Legal Resources | Federal Trade Commission
What are iBeacons? - O'Reilly Radar
FTC Settles with Two Companies Falsely Claiming to Comply with International Safe Harbor Privacy Framework | Federal Trade Commission
De-Identifcation of Data: Breaking Down HIPAA Rules | HealthITSecurity.com
Cmu isr 14 116
Audiencia nacional limita el derecho al olvido
Uber goes Big Data, shares customers’ data with a hotel chain | Naked Security
Marketing Drones now flying over Los Angeles Area for Cellphone Location Data | ILI Student Blog
Explaining Facebook's recent advertising technology updates
7 condiciones de Facebook incumplidas en sus concursos
A propósito de los seguimientos en Twitter. | LOPD y Seguridad
Free Android apps found tracking personal data - SlashGear
China rates its own citizens - including online behaviour | Buitenland | de Volkskrant
Esto es lo que obligan a borrar a Google en virtud del Derecho al Olvido | Protección de datos
Troy Hunt: Mobile app privacy insanity – we’re still failing massively at this
Will the new EU General Data Protection Regulation prevent forum shopping? « Privacy and information law blog
YourAdChoices.com | Welcome to YourAdChoices.com
DataGuidance | Privacy This Week - Italy: Scope of online profiling extended by 'valuable' guidelines
A primer on mobile privacy and security
ICRI/CIR and iMinds-SMIT advise Belgian Privacy Commission in Facebook investigation – Faculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid KU Leuven
This hi-tech cuddly toy might be Google's creepiest idea yet
Iris scanners can now identify us from 40 feet away
Retailers want to be able to scan your face without your permission | Ars Technica