Privacy policies are verbose, difficult to understand, take too long to read, and may be the
least-read items on most websites even as users express growing concerns about …

Data privacy is one of the highly discussed issues in recent years as we encounter data
breaches and privacy scandals often. This raises a lot of concerns about the ways the data is …

Privacy policies on websites are based on the notice-and-choice principle. They notify Web
users of their privacy choices. However, many users do not read privacy policies or have …

With the rapid development of web and mobile applications, as well as their wide adoption
in different domains, more and more personal data is provided, consciously or …

Prior research shows that only a tiny percentage of users actually read the online privacy
policies they implicitly agree to while using a website. Prior research also suggests that …

Websites' and mobile apps' privacy policies, written in natural language, tend to be long and
difficult to understand. Information privacy revolves around the fundamental principle of …

Privacy policies outline data collection and sharing practices followed by an organization,
together with choice and control measures available to users to manage the process …

Natural language privacy policies have become a de facto standard to address expectations
of “notice and choice” on the Web [FTC10]. Yet, there is ample evidence that users generally …

Websites that provide books, music, movies, and other media free of charge are a central
piece of the web ecosystem, although they are vastly unexplored, especially for their security …

Privacy policies notify Internet users about the privacy practices of websites, mobile apps,
and other products and services. However, users rarely read them and struggle to …