Abstract: . . .  and suggest areas for further research. Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Privacy Chapter 4 Web Services Chapter 3 Privacy Protection Mechanisms Chapter 5 WSP: The Conceptual Model Chapter 6 WSP: Setting the Scene Chapter 7 WSP: Sharing Private Information Chapter 8 WSP: Prototype Implementation Chapter 9 Conclusion P a r t I : B a c k g r o u n d P a r t I I : W S P : T h e M o d e l P a r t I I I :  . . .
. . .  received approval or has not noti- fied the consumer at all. An example would be selling a consumers purchasing history to another company. Unintended uses. These are uses which neither the company nor the consumer anticipated or approved. An example would be a hacker gaining access to a database of credit card numbers and posting them on the Web . Privacy legislation and technologies protect consumers by allowing them access to a companys list of non-approved intended uses so that educated choices can be made. It is also implied that protection against unintended uses must be provided (Madsen & Adams, 2002). 2.2.8 Information Sharing At the moment, individuals will likely . . .
. . .  demonstrates the viability of the model via the development of a prototype. Page 28 10 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION Part III contains the epilogue. Chapter 9 will conclude the dissertation and suggest areas for further research. Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Privacy Chapter 4 Web Services Chapter 3 Privacy Protection Mechanisms Chapter 5 WSP: The Conceptual Model Chapter 6 WSP: Setting the Scene Chapter 7 WSP: Sharing Private Information Chapter 8 WSP: Prototype Implementation Chapter 9 Conclusion P a r t I : B a c k  . . .
. . .  categories of information. 2.3.1.3 Self-Regulation Companies and industry bodies can achieve (in theory) data protection through various forms of self-regulation, in which they establish codes of practice and engage in self-policing. However, most efforts have been disappointing, with adequacy and lack of enforcement being the major problems. This model is currently promoted by the United States, Japan and Singapore. 2.3.1.4 Technologies Of Privacy Due to the development of commercially available technology-based systems, individual users now also have the ability to implement privacy protection. Various technologies such as encryption, proxy servers and smart cards can be used to protect . . .
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