Re: AT&T birdware shows adoption problems...

Actually, the first section of the policy summary for
the red bird is the list of conflict items. In the case
of the W3C site and the medium setting, I think you'll
see there is only one conflict.

Also note that the Privacy Bird does not have
a default setting. When you installed it you had to
select either high, medium, or low. After you install
it there are many more options.

Lorrie


----- Original Message -----
From: "David Wall" <dwall@Yozons.com>
To: "Lorrie Cranor" <lorrie@research.att.com>; <www-p3p-policy@w3.org>
Sent: Thursday, February 07, 2002 11:11 PM
Subject: Re: AT&T birdware shows adoption problems...


> > Try clicking on the bird and selecting the policy summary to
> > find out what this means. And feel free to adjust the settings
> > to something that makes more sense to you.
>
> Well, what would be nice is if the policy summary didn't show the entire
> summary, but just the items that were in conflict and which of my
checkboxes
> caused the conflict.  It's hard to tell what in the privacy policy is
> actually showing the conflict with the settings I've chosen.
>
> Any my other point, lame as it might be, is that if a site like the w3c's
> p3p page cannot even pass 'medium' (the default) privacy, what does this
> mean to an end user?  After all, it's not clear how that page has anything
> to do with intruding into my privacy.  It cannot identify me whatsoever.
> What would be of concern at the w3c that it should be flagged as RED?
>
> David
>
>

Received on Friday, 8 February 2002 08:36:36 UTC