Comments on: Design Ethics – Encouraging responsible behaviour

By: Google Contacts API | Tactile CRM

Google Contacts API | Tactile CRM — Tue, 20 Jul 2010 06:22:02 +0000

[...] was picked up back on disambiguity in November: But do we really realise what we’re handing over when we give this log in [...]

By: Orange Link nous demande nos mots de passe: pas au point! — Climb to the Stars

Orange Link nous demande nos mots de passe: pas au point! — Climb to the Stars — Tue, 29 Jun 2010 13:25:26 +0000

[...] password anti-pattern (ie, asking people for the password to their e-mail). It’s high time for design to encourage responsible behaviour instead. As the discussion at WebCamp shows, we all agree that solutions need to be [...]

By: xtukpidhable

xtukpidhable — Tue, 28 Apr 2009 18:13:07 +0000

Helifted his bunghole over, eva angelina facial she had a porn movie.

By: Google Contacts API

Google Contacts API — Wed, 19 Mar 2008 10:27:47 +0000

[...] This was picked up back on disambiguity in November: But do we really realise what we’re handing over when we give this log in information away? Do we realise how much we are trusting Facebook, for example, to play nicely with that information? Think of all the email and IM conversations you’ve had that are accessible using these login credentials… now think about the level of security at somewhere like, say, HM Revenue & Customs (where they recently ‘lost’ the personal information of millions of UK taxpayers), and now think whether somewhere like Facebook would have better or worse security… both now, and potentially in the future. [...]

By: WillKnott.ie » Blog Archive » Why teach a man to be phished?

WillKnott.ie » Blog Archive » Why teach a man to be phished? — Tue, 11 Mar 2008 15:25:38 +0000

[...] The entire genesis of the subject was the realisation by Leisa Reichelt that the way that social networking sites ask you for your e-mail account details and password are similar to the phishing attempts to get your banking or credit card details. In short, they are asking for hightly sensitive details which it seems that people are a little too happy to hand over. In short they are encouraging irresponsible behaviour, and encouraging identity theft. [...]

By: Climb to the Stars (Stephanie Booth) » A Quick Word About NotchUp (it’s not Quechup)

Fri, 25 Jan 2008 20:22:19 +0000

[...] Edit: please don’t make us give our LinkedIn password to import data. Giving away passwords a bad thing to teach your users. Encourage responsible behaviour instead. [...]

By: Kevin Rapley

Kevin Rapley — Thu, 20 Dec 2007 21:01:04 +0000

I think perhaps Rob was a particularly poor HSBC representative as I opened up a new account with them this week. Being a current customer they asked for the same questions but automatically gave me part of the answer and asked me to fill in the gaps.

However your article has really made me think about the information I am giving away to the likes of Facebook, I have become conditioned to think it is okay. I will certainly try and be a bit more web safe savvy in future as you are so very right, phishing sites are getting a lot more clever and one false move and well, we all know the outcome…

By: Olly Wright

Olly Wright — Mon, 10 Dec 2007 19:29:39 +0000

Ahh that article :) It’s very good overall, but is too narrow in my opinion. Here is a criticism / analysis I wrote of it:

http://ollywright.org/2007/03/on-adam-greenfields-ethical-guidelines.html

By: Austin Govella

Austin Govella — Mon, 10 Dec 2007 02:00:32 +0000

Ack! Typo on Adam's last name. Should be Greenfield, not Greenfeld.

By: Austin Govella

Austin Govella — Mon, 10 Dec 2007 01:56:52 +0000

I’m sure you’ve seen it, but just in case…

Adam Greenfeld’s “All watched over by machines of loving grace” article on Boxes and Arrows is a good article on a sort of best practices derived from design ethics.