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To facilitate the sharing of information using modern communication networks, users must be able to decide on a privacy policy---what information to conceal, what to reveal, and to whom. We describe the evolution of privacy interfaces---the user interfaces for specifying privacy policies ---in COLLABCLIO, a system for sharing web browsing histories. Our experience has shown us that privacy policies ought to be treated as first-class objects: policy objects should have an intensional representation, and privacy interfaces should support direct manipulation of these objects. We also show how these conclusions apply to a variety of domains such as file systems, email, and telephony. Keywords Privacy, user interfaces, direct manipulation, WWW, information retrieval, intensional/extensional set representations. INTRODUCTION It is commonplace that modern communication networks should support the sharing of information while protecting peoples privacy. To this end networks provide mech...
Lau et al. (Fri,) studied this question.