000			05913nam a2200217Ia 4500
999			_c29228 _d29228
003			OSt
005			20200826133630.0
008			160316s2010 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a978-3-642-11709-1
040			_cNLS
082			_a343.099450 _bWEB
100			_aWeber Rolf H
245			_aInternet of things : Legal perspectives
260			_aLondon _bSpringer _c2010
300			_a129p _cxxv
365			_b Rs. 6,044
505			_aContents: Preface-III Bibliography- XIII Materials- XXIII Abbreviations-XXV I. Introduction-1 A. Internet of Things: Notion-1 B. Technicity of the Internet of Things-2 1. Technical Elements-2 1.1 Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID)-2 a) RFID in General-2 b) Global RFID Interoperability Forum for Standards (GRIFS)-4 1.2 Electronic Product Code (EPC)-5 1.3 Object Naming Service (ONS)-6 a) ONS in General-6 b) ONS and DNS Heritage-6 c) Introduction of Multiple DNS Classes-8 1.4 EPC Discovery Service-9 1.5 Graphic Overview-9 2. Decentralized and Interoperable Internet of Things-10 2.1 Introduction-10 2.2 Replicated Multipolar ONS-11 2.3 Regional Multipolar ONS-11 2.4 Referral Systems-12 2.5 Assessment of the Various Approaches-13 3. Object-Information Distribution Architecture-14 4. Other Developments Influencing the Internet of Things-15 4.1 Service Oriented Architecture-15 4.2 Collaborative Decision Making (CDM)-16 4.3 Cloud Computing-16 5. Assessment-17 C. Economic Environment of the Internet of Things-18 1. Merits of Free Trade-18 2. Effects of the Internet of Things on Competition-20 II. General Approaches for a Legal Framework-23 A. Introduction-23 B. Self-Regulation-23 1. Background-23 2. Self-regulation as Soft Law-24 3. Self-regulation as a Social Control Model-24 4. Strengths of Self-regulation-25 5. Weaknesses of Self-regulation-26 6. Outlook-26 C. International Legal Framework-27 1. Global Legislator-27 1.1 Newly Established Body as International Legislator-27 a) “Transgovernmental Networks”-27 b) Proposal for a New International Legislator-29 1.2 Existing Body as International Legislator-30 a) WTO-30 b) OECD-31 1.3 Outlook-33 2. Regional Legislator-33 2.1 EU Staff Papers and Replies-34 2.2 EU Communications-37 3. Substantive International Principles-37 3.1 General Guidelines-37 3.2 Objectives of EU Legislation-39 III. Security and Privacy-41 A. Definitions-41 1. Notion of Security-41 2. Notion of Privacy-41 3. Relation between Security and Privacy-43 B. Security and Privacy Needs-44 1. Threats to Security and Privacy-44 2. Requirements to Ensure Security and Privacy- 45 C. Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PET)-47 1. General Aspects-47 2. Specific Technical Measures-48 2.1 Virtual Private Networks (VPN)-48 2.2 Transport Layer Security (TLS)-48 2.3 DNS Security Extensions (DNSSEC)-48 2.4 Onion Routing-49 2.5 Private Information Retrieval (PIR)-49 2.6 Peer-to-Peer Systems (P2P)-50 2.7 Switching off of RFID Tags-50 2.8 Concluding Overview-51 D. Legal Challenges for a Privacy Framework-52 1. Privacy in the Fundamental Rights’ System-52 1.1 Privacy as a Human Right-52 1.2 Scope of Human Rights Application-53 2. Legally Relevant Environment-56 3. Existing Regulations-59 4. Legal Categories and Scenarios-60 4.1 Overview-60 4.2 Specific Implementation-61 5. Evaluation of the European Legislative Approach-62 E. Responsibility for Violations of Privacy- 64 1. Liability Issues-64 2. Education of Civil Society-65 F. Outlook-67 IV. Governance of the Internet of Things-69 A. Establishment of a Governing Structure-69 1. Notion-69 2. Bodies Subject to Governing Principles-70 2.1 Global Legislator-70 2.2 EPCglobal-70 2.3 Internet Corporation of Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN)-71 2.4 International Telecommunication Union-72 B. Legitimacy and Inclusion of Stakeholders-73 C. Transparency-75 1. Principles of Transparency-75 2. Transparency as a Fundamental Right-78 3. Transparency in the IoT-79 D. Accountability-80 1. Notion of Accountability-80 2. Accountability and Markets-81 3. Accountability Elements-82 3.1 Organizational Level Aspects-82 3.2 Project Level Aspects-83 3.3 Policy Level Aspects-83 4. Accountability in the IoT-83 5. Increase of Accountability-85 5.1 Consultation and Inclusion of Users-85 5.2 Intergovernmental Supervision-86 E. Allocation of Critical Resources-87 1. Meeting Infrastructure Requirements-87 1.1 Robustness-87 1.2 Availability-88 1.3 Reliability-89 1.4 Interoperability- 91 2. Providing for Access to Infrastructure-92 3. Overcoming Non-technical Barriers- 94 3.1 Language Barriers- 95 3.2 Legal Barriers- 97 a) Regulation of Radio Frequency-97 b) Health Impacts of the Internet of Things-98 V. Internet of Things as Tool of Global Welfare-101 A. Bridging the Digital Divide-101 1. Introduction-101 2. Importance of the Digital Divide in the IoT-102 3. Financing Strategies-105 3.1 Financing Needs and Mechanisms-105 3.2 Legal Framework of Financial Strategies-108 4. Outlook-109 B. Implementing Search Engines-110 1. Need for Search Engines-110 2. Search Engines in the Internet-112 2.1 Functioning of Search Engines-112 2.2 Financing of Search Engines-113 2.3 Liability of Search Engines-114 3. Position of Search Engines in the Market Place- 115 4. Fair Competition-116 C. Combating Product Counterfeiting-117 D. Tackling Environmental Concerns-118 1. Sustainable Environment Policies-118 2. Energy Consumption-119 3. Waste Management-121 E. Improving Health Conditions-122 F. Securing Food Supply-123 G. Monitoring Compliance with Labor Standards-124 VI. Concluding Observations-127
650			_a1. Cyber Law - Internet
700			_aWeber Romana _a
942			_2ddc _cBK