Home, Tweet Home
Download 12.68 Mb.
|
- Navigate this page:
- Executive Summary 4 Introduction 9
- Internet of Things: Past, Present and Future 18
- The Internet of Things and Consumer Issues 27 Scene One: Home, Connected Home 27
- Scene Three: Into the Wild 50
- Recommendations for Consumers 71
- Recommendations for Internet of Things Product and Service Providers 75
- Recommendations for Government and Policymakers 81
- Conclusion 84 APPENDICES 86
|
“Home, Tweet Home”: Implications of the Connected Home, Human and Habitat on Australian Consumers by Alexander Vulkanovski ACCAN Intern (of Things)
“Home, Tweet Home”: Implications of the Connected Home, Human and Habitat on Australian Consumers Authored by: Alexander Vulkanovski Edited by: Narelle Clark Published in 2016 Supported by the Australian Communications Consumer Action Network (ACCAN). The operation of the Australian Communications Consumer Action Network is made possible by funding provided by the Commonwealth of Australia under section 593 of the Telecommunications Act 1997. This funding is recovered from charges on telecommunications carriers. The internship was sponsored by Google Australia Pty Ltd. Australian Communications Consumer Action Network Website: www.accan.org.au E-mail: research@accan.org.au Telephone: +61 2 9288 4000 TTY: +61 2 9281 5322 ISBN: 978-1-921974-37-3 
This work is copyright, licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence. You are free to cite, copy, communicate and adapt this work, so long as you attribute the author(s). To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/ This work can be cited as: Vulkanovski, A.,2016, “Home, Tweet Home”: Implications of the Connected Home, Human and Habitat on Australian Consumers, Australian Communications Consumer Action Network, Sydney. DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in this report are the author’s own. Table of ContentsExecutive Summary 4 Introduction 9 About this Report 10 Defining the ‘Internet of Things’ 10 The Connected Home, Human and Habitat 13 The Connected Home 14 The Connected Human 15 The Connected Habitat 16 Internet of Things: Past, Present and Future 18 History of the Internet of Things 18 The Current State of Internet of Things in Australia 19 The Future of Internet of Things 21 Internet of Things and Consumers 24 Who is the ‘Consumer’ of Internet of Things? 24 The Consumer Drivers of Internet of Things 24 Building Consumer Confidence 25 The Internet of Things and Consumer Issues 27 Scene One: Home, Connected Home 27 Internet of Things: Devices, Standards and Interoperability 28 Serviceability of the Connected Home, Human and Habitat 34
The Connected Human: Healthcare and Wearables 38 Internet of Things and Affordability 45 Elderly Consumers and Consumers with Disabilities 49 Scene Three: Into the Wild 50 Internet of Things and Consumerism 51 Internet of Things and Children 55 Internet of Things and Privacy 56 Scene Four: Old Man Yells at Cloud 61 Securing the Internet of Things 62 Internet of Things: Choice, Control and Opting Out 66 Internet of Things and Consumer Protection 67 Internet of Things and Environmental Implications 69
Early adopters must stay informed, choose their uses carefully and be aware that choices may not be durable 71 Avoid communication breakdown: Assess specific communications standards in use by each device 72 Build a Connected Home that is manageable, serviceable and user-friendly 73 Protect your privacy and security: know your product, know its limitations and be aware of the context of its usage 73
Adopt the elements of the ‘IoT Design Manifesto’ 75 Adopt the recommendations of the OAIC 75 Adopt a policy of data minimisation 75 Give consumers tools of empowerment 76 Implement privacy, security, choice and useability ‘by design’ 77 Implement widely-accepted, open technical connectivity standards 79
Innovate, Wait, then Regulate 81 Clarify the application of consumer guarantees to telecommunications services 81 Become a market leader and early adopter 81 Develop a clear stance on private-sector use of publicly collected data 82 Identify, define and regulate Connected Human data 82 Introduce a data breach notification regime 82 Form a national, multi-stakeholder, inter-agency Internet of Things body 84 Conclusion 84 APPENDICES 86 Appendix 1 – ISO/IEC JTC 1 Drivers of Internet of Things (selective list) 86 Appendix 2 – The Connected Human: Examples of Bio-Indicator Inferences* 88 Appendix 3 - The Alexandra Institute’s Vision of Connected Retail 90 Appendix 4 - Solove’s ‘Taxonomy of Privacy’ (An Internet of Things Perspective) 92 Appendix 5 - The 13 Australian Privacy Principles (APPs) 94 Directory: files -> Reports files -> Fall 2013 Spring 2014 Program Data: Standard 1 Exhibit 4d files -> Hanban – asia society confucius classrooms network 2010 request for proposal files -> Northern England’s set-jetting locations Reports -> Management and functional review ministry of transport and aviation Reports -> Objective one Reports -> Va disabled Veterans Affirmative Action Program (dvaap) Plan 2011 Reports -> Too Much At Stake: Don’t Gamble With Our Coasts Reports -> Western and central african office report of the tenth informal coordination meeting for the improvement of air traffic services Reports -> Stop the war lobby your mp to support a vote of no confidence in the prime minister Reports -> Week’s Task: requirement for our project Android applications research Results Download 12.68 Mb. Share with your friends:
|