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Teach students internet safety and privacy

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For create a strong and safe password use: number, letters, symbols and make it between eight/nine characters long avoid using any identifliable information such as your name, address, phone number or personal information that is easy to guess like your pet's name,name of school,your favoirite team etc choose a different password for each of your important accounts like email social network and online banking accounts reusing passwords is risky . We protect your messages about passphrase.

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1) Choose sensible, strong, hard-to-guess password
2) Know the privacy settings
3) Be selective when adding friends
4) Stop and think before you click
5) Use fully protected computer

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The advertisers are companies that have products or services to sell and therefore they market them.
They can work directly with a publisher. For instance, a car manufacturer may ask an online campaigner to market its new car online.

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WHAT INFORMATION DO WE SHARE WITH OTHERS?

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WHAT INFORMATION DO WE SHARE WITH OTHERS?

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Whit others we share personal details (name, surname, age, address, telephone number, email etc...)

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Let’s take a look at an example and see how cookies are used to track you.
Google’s News is a news aggregation site, providing pointers to the top news stories from thousands of news sources. If we have no relationship with Google and you simply click open the web page, we will see the top stories, customized for our current location and it based on our IP address.

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The digital footprints are the traces that we leave behind to use Internet.

The digital footprint may contribute to your online reputation.

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The cookies tracking because we visit websites and it send a message.
The cookies based on ours interests, preferences and social circle.
or the most part, there is no apparent cost to view data on a web site,
read someone’s blog, watch a video, post a picture, or join a social network.

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- Don't publish information that identifies you.
- Don't upload inappropriate pictures.
- Don't give apps permission before verifying.
- Don't use inappropriate language.
- Don't make online presence all about you.
- Don't mix wall posts and personal messages.

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The Internet Society works at the intersection of technology and policy supporting privacy standards (legal and technical) that are openly developed, transparent, globally-interoperable and user-centric.

Contributing to policy development

We contribute to the 's work on privacy and data protection through the Internet Technical Advisory Committee (ITAC) coordinated by the Internet Society. In 2013, the OECD revised the Guidelines on the Protection of Privacy and Transborder Flows of Personal Data.

The Internet Society (representing ITAC) also participated in the panel on Fostering Innovation in Privacy Protection at the OECD Conference on The Evolving Role of the Individual in Privacy Protection: 30 Years after the OECD Privacy Guidelines and the concluding session of the OECD Technology Foresight Forum 2012 Harnessing data as a new source of growth: Big data analytics and policies.

Please read ITAC's speaking points.

The Internet Society also participates in APEC's work on privacy in the APEC ESCG Data Privacy Subgroup ( DPS) as an invited guest in the APEC Electronic Commerce Steering Group (ECSG).

In 2011, APEC leaders approved the APEC CBPR system, a voluntary accountability-based system designed to facilitate privacy-respecting tranborder data flows among participating APEC economies. The system applies the standards of the APEC Privacy Framework to cross-border data flows. APEC is currently undertaking a "stocktake" of the APEC Privacy Framework and working on a cross-border privacy standards for processors.

The Council of Europe Consultative Committee of the Convention for the protection of individuals with regard to automatica processing of personal data (T-PD) is leading the modernisation of Convention 108.

The Internet Society having been granted Observer status in the T-PD in October 2012, is contributing to the T-PD's work regarding the Convention and other areas within its mandate. The Internet Society also participated in the CAHDATA ad-hoc committee as an Observer.

Internet protocols and standards

Internet Society staff participate in the:

W3C Privacy Interest Group (as co-chair) (a forum to monitor ongoing privacy issues that affect the Web, investigate potential areas for new privacy work, and provide guidelines and advice for addressing privacy in standards development)

and other technical fora where privacy issues are considered.

Global surveys on Internet Privacy

In response to an Internet Society survey in May 2010, Internet Society members from around the world provided information about emerging privacy challenges in their local region and suggestions to address those challenges. Please read our report.

In 2013, in response to a micro survey, Internet Society members and others provided their views as to what data should be protected online and how "personal data" should be defined. Please read our report.

In 2015, the Internet Society published the results of a survey on individuals' needs and expectations regarding the ability to communicate online confidentially. Please read our report and

Internet technical workshops and symposia

In December 2010, the Internet Society participated in and jointly sponsored an Internet Privacy Workshop together with the Internet Architecture Board , Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the World Wide Web Consortium . This workshop examined the approaches taken by developers of Internet technologies and explored paths for developing privacy-improving Internet technologies in a multistakeholder, consensus-driven environment. An outcome of that meeting was the creation of the IETF Privacy Directorate.

In May 2011, we co-chaired a W3C Workshop on Identity in the Browser to discuss how to modify the Web-browsing experience to effectively manage, access and share online identity and related personal data in a secure, privacy-respecting manner.

We are also very pleased to have been part of the program committee for the W3C Workshop on Web Tracking and User Privacy held in April 2011. An outcome of this workshop was the creation of the W3C Tracking Protection Working Group which seeks to standardize the technology and meaning of Do Not Track and Tracking Selection Lists.

In October 2011, the Internet Society participated in a Privacy Standards Experts Roundtable organised by the Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS).

We are also pleased to have participated in the program committee for the W3C Workshop on Do Not Track and Beyond held in Berkeley, California on 26-27 November 2012.

Internet governance workshops and discussions

The Internet Society and the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) co-organised a multi-stakeholder workshop at the 2010 Internet Governance Forum (IGF) on The Future of Privacy.

At the 2011 IGF, the Internet Society participated in the panel for the main session on Security, Openness and Privacy. Please read the Internet Society's opening statement.

In May 2012, the Internet Society conducted a roundtable at the WSIS Forum 2012 in Geneva - Data Privacy on a global scale: keeping pace with an evolving environment - with perspectives from the OECD, Council of Europe, UNECSO, APEC, the business community, civil society and the Internet technical community.

In June 2012, the Internet Society participated in a Council of Europe event alongside the 20th session of the Human Rights Council - The Right to Protection of Personal Data in the Digital Era. This was an excellent opportunity for human rights experts to delve into topical privacy issues and to consider the interplay between privacy and other human rights in the online environment.

The Internet Society co-organised three IGF workshops (Baku, November 2012) that covered privacy and identity issues:

At the WSIS+10 Review Event (Paris, February 2013), the Internet Society organised a session entitled " The new PII: Privacy Impacting Information " and participated as a panelist in a Special Internet Event Session organised by UNESCO on "Promoting Privacy and Freedom of Expression".

In May 2013, the Internet Society organised a thematic workshop entitled " To be or not to be identified: Hamlet's quandary in the digital era " at the WSIS Forum.

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The Internet Society works at the intersection of technology and policy supporting privacy standards (legal and technical) that are openly developed, transparent, globally-interoperable and user-centric. Contributing to policy development We contribute to the 's work on privacy and data protection through the Internet Technical Advisory Committee (ITAC) coordinated by the Internet Society.

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We leave footprints online: every click, post/photo, when we visting websites, when we use social network and also when we do shopping online.

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Everytime we click from one website to another you click on a link to go to the next page. That is information that people are collecting about you.
The first step is really for to understand the transaction that they make when they get something shiny and new that's free. When you sign up for a new account at whatever service, read the terms of service at least as much as you can.