Track: | Threat Model |
---|---|
When: | Mon PM-2 |
Where: | Larch |
Organizers | Steven Wierckx Steven Wierckx , Kim Wuyts Kim Wuyts |
Participants | Daniel Kefer Daniel Kefer , Dinis Cruz Dinis Cruz , Florian Buetow Florian Buetow , Jim Newman Jim Newman , Martin Rock-Evans Martin Rock-Evans , Phil Winstanley Phil Winstanley , Sean Siford Sean Siford , Steven van der Baan Steven van der Baan , Tony Richards Tony Richards , Yan Kravchenko Yan Kravchenko , Zuhal Vargun Zuhal Vargun |
Remote Participants | Avi Douglen Avi Douglen , Luis Servin Luis Servin , Senen Garcia Senen Garcia , Vinod Anandan Vinod Anandan |
Why
Privacy by design is important; it is even required by EU data protection legislation. It however goes beyond the quick fixes that are typically associated with it (e.g. consent for newsletters) and requires a thorough analysis upfront of potential privacy issues in the system. LINDDUN privacy threat modeling can aid the analyst in this process to systematically elicit and mitigate privacy threats in software architectures.
What
This session will be twofold. First, we will highlight the differences between privacy and security threat modeling, introduce privacy properties and provide an overview of the LINDDUN threat modeling framework. Second, we will dive into the ongoing LINDDUN privacy threat modeling research, including the lightweight application of LINDDUN.
Outcomes
Input for a lightweight application of privacy threat modeling
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