Jinfo: The Right to Anonymity on the Internet

The Right to Anonymity on the Internet
Jinfo Article

15th July 2014

Abstract

Recently there has been a slew of articles discussing the right of individuals to have details about themselves removed from Google search results and the internet. This follows a recent "right to be forgotten" European Court of Justice judgment which ruled that Google must amend some search results at the request of "ordinary" people. James Mullan discusses what rights we have to remain anonymous and looks at the impact for enterprises who are trying to encourage users to post content to enterprise social networks and other social tools.

Content Access

Access to Jinfo Content and Community is available through a Jinfo Subscription.

Does your organisation have a Jinfo Subscription?

"Yes"

Please sign in to MyJinfo here so that we can check your access to this item:

Or sign in via email:

Enter your email and we'll send you a magic link to sign you in automatically.

"Not yet"

Access to this article is available through a Jinfo Subscription, which will help your organisation:

Save time and money
Re-invent information services
Define, measure and communicate information value.

"Don't know"

Contact us to find out if your organisation already has a Jinfo Subscription.

Or use the 'Text Chat' button at the bottom-right of this page for immediate assistance.

About this article