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Mobile Computing
CamForensics: Understanding Visual Privacy Leaks in the Wild
Using CamForensics, we characterize how over 600 Android apps extract information such as text, faces, and QR codes from devices’ camera. In addition, we perform several surveys to characterize what information users expected these apps to extract based on their app store descriptions and to gauge their attitudes toward visual privacy. Our results show that apps frequently defy users’ expectations, based on their descriptions, and that users care about how apps process their camera data.
Animesh Srivastava
,
P. Jain
,
S. Demetriou
,
L. P. Cox
,
K. Kim
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ePrivateeye: to the edge and beyond!
In this work, we present experimental results that utilize our campus Software-Defined Networking infrastructure to characterize how network-path latency, packet loss, and geographic distance impact offloading to the edge.
C. Streiffer
,
Animesh Srivastava
,
V. Orlikowski
,
Y. Velasco
,
V. Martin
,
N. Raval
,
A. Machanavajjhala
,
L. P. Cox
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DOI
What You Mark is What Apps See
This paper made the case that privacy markers are a promising way to prevent third-party apps from inadvertently leaking visual information. We designed and implemented two privacy-marker systems that help users mark public regions in a camera’s view and deliver only content within the public regions to apps.
N. Raval
,
Animesh Srivastava
,
A. Razeen
,
K. Lebeck
,
A. Machanavajjhala
,
L. P. Cox
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