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Like it or not, privacy has gone public. As Web technology increases our privacy vulnerabilities, many business leaders and experts have proclaimed the death of privacy itself. Can we entrust our businesses to the Web? Are our credit card numbers really safe? What about other personal information, from credit ratings to medical records to our Web surfing habits? Is the e-commerce explosion eroding all personal boundaries?Security experts often say that if you put bars across ninety-nine of your windows but leave the hundredth window open, the invaders can still get in. For computer privacy, then, the question becomes, How can you best monitor that hundredth window? Charles Jennings and Lori Fena provide a comprehensive guide to privacy and security in the fast-changing Internet age, identifying winning and losing strategies for users and businesses. They argue that Web users need to think of privacy less as an inalienable right and more as a personal skill -- a vital skill, in fact, in dealing with an information-hungry Internet that knows more about us than we do. Successful e-companies, likewise, will be the ones who know how to ensure a private and secure Web experience for their customers. Trust is the central issue facing the world of e-commerce today, and The Hundredth Window is the book the on-line world has been waiting for.

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CONTENTS
Foreword by Esther Dyson = xi
Introduction = xv
1 Invasion of the Data Snatchers = 1
2 The Hundredth Window = 21
3 Something Digital This Way Comes = 55
4 Privacy and Net Culture : Sex, Spies, and Video-Scrape = 83
5 The Datanet Rules = 107
6 From E-Commerce to Information Economies = 129
7 Who Can You Trust? = 149
8 The Privacy Game = 185
9 Private Lives, Public Networks : The Next 500 Years = 213
Appendix A : Playing It Safe on the Web : Consumer Dos and Don'ts = 223
Appendix B : Online Privacy Violation Incidents = 231
Notes = 247
Glossary = 253
Index = 269