Comments on: Beijing Net cafes to take mug shots, scan IDs
To cut down on "ID sharing," the Chinese government requires first-time visitors have their picture taken and ID scanned before being allowed online. What are the privacy ramifications?
To cut down on "ID sharing," the Chinese government requires first-time visitors have their picture taken and ID scanned before being allowed online. What are the privacy ramifications?
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CNET Blog Sinobyte, written by Graham Webster, is focused on technology and its impact on Chinese politics, environment, and China's international affairs. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure.
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Data collection is ethically neutral. It's how it's used (or abused) that breaks ethics and morality.
you're talking about China here. Ethics and morality don't exactly apply.
- by worpt September 1, 2009 7:55 AM PDT
- The amount of information posessed about the people is both astonishing and horrific.
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