Earlier this week IBM released a podcast entitled, “IBM and the Future of Privacy.” In this interview Harriet Pearson, IBM’s Chief Privacy Officer, and I share thoughts about the future of information technology and privacy.
http://ibm.com/software/info/television/html/Y615983O69477O18.html
While at IBM just over a year, I am really impressed with the organization, its people, its technology and its continued interest in developing privacy-enhancing technologies. For example, I have a privacy strategist, John Bliss, working directly for me. The notion is that when conceiving of next generation technology or mapping out an architecture for a specific customer problem, having a privacy strategist right there in the weeds with me makes it possible to innovate with high levels of privacy and civil liberty protections in mind.
It is nice to work for a company that considers privacy not just as a differentiator but as a responsibility.
Nice to hear you are still on message. So who issued the mother of all salt keys to the various organizations that will send data into the federal mothership? Or will every organization get their own salt and the mothership maintains copies in all the various salt flavors for comparison. When you blow the dust off, it still comes down to pairwise comparisons.
Has IBM produced a product glossy yet to redefine the NORA product? If so, I would like one to add to my trade assessment. If you have a product I would like to sell it, depending on what IT is.
Posted by: Nathan Beach | February 13, 2006 at 07:44 AM
The podcast mentioned in this blog post is now available at the URL http://ibm.com/software/info/television/html/Y615983O69477O18.html (instead of the URL listed in this blog post).
Posted by: Matt Libby | January 11, 2011 at 08:37 AM