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Re: [tor-talk] Could Tor be used for health informatics?
Hi,
Paul Templeton:
peer to peer data exchange system controlled
by the consumer via public keys & .onion addresses.
Yay!
Practitioner DB would have permissions to
access data based on customer request.
Flip this ^
People share health information with practitioners; this can exist in
many forms, e.g., a push of selected info from patient to practitioner
that dies after set time.
Think inspector gadget.
Practitioner only gets temporary/limited privileges (:
Seth David Schoen:
crypto
Is needed to protect against intruders, which is outside much of the
potential user-base context.
However, https is still a use-case to be designed for, as the .onion
experience needs some more tlc.
Tor Browser and some OpenPGP keys may be enough.
P2P cuts out the potentially malicious middlemen, though.
location anonymity
Is relevant for domestic issues that overlap with healthcare.
latency
Can be justified with education as the main trade-off, and is next to
non-existent in the locations with large population clusters, especially
here in the .kr (:
Nathan Freitas:
operational security outweighs crypto
+1
https://github.com/n8fr8/talks/blob/master/onion_things/Internet%20of%20Onion%20Things.pdf
Wonderful!
Wordlife,
Spencer
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