Creating a More Trusted Internet: By Scott Charney
Charney
Imagine a more trusted, privacy enhanced Internet experience where devices and software enable
people to make more effective choices and take control over who, and what, to trust online.
It is not an overstatement to say that the Internet has transformed the way we live. Social networking represents the new town square; blogging has turned citizens into journalists; and e-commerce sites have spurred global competition in the marketplace. But with people of all ages flocking online, and with the proliferation of high-profile, targeted attacks on individual or organizational information, assets and identities, more and more people consider the lack of security and privacy on the Internet to be at an unacceptable level.
Read Scott Charney’s Full Article about End to End Trust
Read Microsoft's End to End Trust White Paper
Trustworthy Computing Home
Read Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing White Paper (2002)
It is not an overstatement to say that the Internet has transformed the way we live. Social networking represents the new town square; blogging has turned citizens into journalists; and e-commerce sites have spurred global competition in the marketplace. But with people of all ages flocking online, and with the proliferation of high-profile, targeted attacks on individual or organizational information, assets and identities, more and more people consider the lack of security and privacy on the Internet to be at an unacceptable level.
Read Scott Charney’s Full Article about End to End Trust
Read Microsoft's End to End Trust White Paper
Trustworthy Computing Home
Read Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing White Paper (2002)
Join the Discussion
Microsoft believes the time is ripe for broad public dialog about how to build a roadmap for bringing
Trustworthy Computing to the Internet. To that end, we have established a public discussion forum where
anyone concerned about online security and privacy can let their voice be heard.
Join the dialogue. Go to Microsoft's End to End Trust forum, and let your voice be heard.
Join the dialogue. Go to Microsoft's End to End Trust forum, and let your voice be heard.
NOTE: To participate in the End to End Trust discussion forum, you will be asked to log in using your
Windows Live ID. If you prefer to enter the discussion anonymously, you can do so by simply
logging in as User: e2eguest@microsoft.com using the Password: saferint.
While this discussion forum is intended to encourage broad and open dialogue about key security and privacy issues affecting Internet users, common sense terms and conditions for appropriate behavior on the site do apply. In certain situations, postings may be deleted by the moderator if they violate these terms. Read the terms and conditions.
While this discussion forum is intended to encourage broad and open dialogue about key security and privacy issues affecting Internet users, common sense terms and conditions for appropriate behavior on the site do apply. In certain situations, postings may be deleted by the moderator if they violate these terms. Read the terms and conditions.