- From: Brunner, Eric <EBrunner@Engage.com>
- Date: Mon, 12 Jun 2000 10:29:52 -0400
- To: "'Daniel J. Weitzner'" <djweitzner@w3.org>, www-p3p-interop@w3.org, Janet Daly <janet@w3.org>
- Cc: w3c-p3p-specification@w3.org, w3c-p3p-powg@w3.org, adminreq@w3.org, w3c-p3p-coordination@w3.org
Daniel, Please mention Netscape as leaving the browser reference to IE & MZ is slightly misleading for the majority of readers who won't infer that MZ --> NS (...). Cheers, Eric > -----Original Message----- > From: Daniel J. Weitzner [mailto:djweitzner@w3.org] > Sent: Monday, June 12, 2000 9:42 AM > To: www-p3p-interop@w3.org; Janet Daly > Cc: w3c-p3p-specification@w3.org; w3c-p3p-powg@w3.org; > adminreq@w3.org; > w3c-p3p-coordination@w3.org > Subject: DRAFT talking points for review > > > The draft interop talking points document is at > http://www.w3.org/2000/06/09-p3p-interop-talking.html and > appended to the > bottom of this message. There are quite rough. Comments and > edits are welcomed. > > The agenda for today's call is also here: > > Agenda: > > -Review Interop Agenda > http://www.w3.org/P3P/interop-agenda-21062000.html > -Review Interop Talking Points > http://www.w3.org/2000/06/09-p3p-interop-talking.html > -Discuss collateral material for event > -Logistics for circulating individual press releases > > Call Time: 12:00noon - 1:30pm EDT (1600-1730Z) > Call-in logistics: +1.734.414.0268; participant code: 863392. > If you have > any problems during the call, you the host may hit # 0. In > the event of > difficulty, call Lesley DeFlavis at W3C, +1.617.253.2613. > > > DRAFT Platform for Privacy Preferences Interop Talking Points > 21 June 2000 > New York, NY USA > > Talking Points: > · The Interop: Over @@30@@ leading technology companies > and privacy > advocates will gather in New York to conduct the first public > tests of > W3C's emerging Web privacy standard, the Platform for Privacy > Preferences > (P3P). The purpose of this interoperability testing day is to > provide P3P > developers the opportunity to test their products with other > P3P services > and provide input into the P3P design process. The tools > tested today are > early versions of P3P-compliant tools expected to be offered > to end users > in the coming year. > > · Function: P3P-enabled services will enhance user > control by putting > privacy policies where users can find them, present policies > in a form that > users can understand them, and enable users to act on what > they see in > policies more easily. For ecommerce services and other Web > sites, P3P can > be used to offer seamless browsing experience for customers > without leaving > them guessing about privacy. P3P project will enable the > marketplace to > deliver software tools and services that enhance user's > knowledge of Web > sites' information practices and give users more control over their > personal information. > > · Interop Participants: A variety of software and > services will be tested: > > · 5 P3P-compatible Web clients (includes software > compatible with both > Microsoft Internet Explorer and the Mozilla browser. > · 3 P3P policy generators, to enable sites to translate > their privacy > policies into P3P. > · 8 major Web sites with P3P-compliant privacy policies > (includes AT&T, > AOL, Center for Democracy and Technology, FTC?, TrustE, > Hewlett-Packard, > IBM, Microsoft, Proctor & Gamble, White House?.) > · A complete list of all participant's software/services > is at @@URI@@. > > · P3P Draws International Participation: P3P enables > privacy policies to be > read in a variety of languages, so that surfers can travel to > sites around > the world and remain aware of their privacy rights. The P3P privacy > vocabulary is adaptable to cover the diversity of privacy regulations > around the world. P3P-compliant software from Germany and > Japan will be > demonstrated at this Interop. A second interop event is > planned for Venice, > Italy on 11 September 2000. > > · P3P Status: P3P is a technology standard under > development at the World > Wide Web Consortium. Designed with the active involvement of leading > Internet technology companies, privacy advocates and > regulators from around > the world, and major commercial users, P3P represents the broadest > technical consensus on how to design tools that enhance privacy and > commerce on the Web. Currently in draft form, the P3P > specification will > advance through the W3C process toward a final standard over > the next year. > The experience of implementers around the world, including those > participating at this Interop, will be critical in shaping the final > technology design. The latest draft can be found at http://www.w3.org/TR/P3P. $Id: 09-p3p-interop-talking.html,v 1.13 2000/06/12 13:37:23 djweitzner Exp $ -- Daniel J. Weitzner +1.617.253.8036(v) Technology and Society Domain Leader +1.617.258.5999(f) World Wide Web Consortium MIT/LCS http://www.w3.org/People/weitzner.html
Received on Monday, 12 June 2000 10:30:28 UTC