The Internet of Things and the Smart City: Legal challenges with digital forensics, privacy, and security

Интернет вещей и умный город: правовые проблемы цифровой криминалистики, конфиденциальности и безопасности
Michael Losavio, K. P. Chow, András Koltay, Joshua I. James
2018-04-26

Internet of ThingsSmart Citiesdigital evidencedigital forensicsprivacy and personal autonomy
The explosive growth of information and communications technologies (ICTs) as manifested in Smart Cities and the Internet of Things (IoT) creates more and more computable data with myriad benefits. They also produce ever more digital evidence of people's lives in all contexts, with commensurately greater potential risks to the safety and rights of citizens. Digital/computational forensics and analytics, used to combat crime, are the vanguard of the collision of these with public policy as to privacy and personal autonomy. They bring the evidentiary fruits of this technology directly to the policymaker, police investigator, and the judge. And to the marketer, stalker, and extortionist. We examine this technical‐legal interaction and how it might inform as to privacy and security with the IoT and the Smart City.
1
Analyzing the interaction between technology and law is essential for developing privacy and security approaches in Smart Cities and IoT environments.
2
Digital forensics and analytics connect IoT-generated data directly to policymaking, criminal investigations, and judicial decision-making.
3
Smart Cities and IoT generate expanding volumes of computable data that provide significant societal benefits while creating extensive digital evidence about individuals’ lives.
4
The proliferation of digital evidence increases potential risks to citizens’ safety, privacy, and individual rights.
5
The same technological capabilities can be exploited by legitimate investigators as well as marketers, stalkers, and extortionists.

Internet of Things and Smart City environments

Legal and policy challenges concerning digital forensics, privacy, security, and personal autonomy

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Publication Date
2018-04-26
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Authors
Michael Losavio
K. P. Chow
András Koltay
Joshua I. James
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