Online surveillance
Online surveillance demonstrates the fundamental component of trust: the separation of contexts such that activities in areas that are intended to be unrelated do not impact one another. Unfortunately, it is relatively easy to monitor people as they use the web in different ways. Cookies, which are little tokens that are recorded in your computer’s browser, may monitor users across many websites. Under some settings, a cookie set by an advertisement on one website can be read by adverts on another website, letting the advertiser know that the visitor visited both sites.
The process of systematically monitoring, tracking, and gathering individuals’ digital activities, conversations, and behavior on the internet is referred to as online surveillance. Governments, companies, and other groups use this practice for a variety of goals, including law enforcement, intelligence collecting, marketing, and data analysis. While internet monitoring has important...