When we started the OMMA Behavioral shows two years ago, privacy was still regarded as an unwanted, if necessary, topic. The arguments were predictable (”We don’t collect personally identifiable information — next question”), and most people in the industry felt it was an issue that engaged only consumer advocates and journalists, anyway. Frankly, the privacy panels often cleared the room of attendees, who used that time as a chance to take an extended break. In the last year, this situation has changed: the privacy panels are among the best-attended and the most exciting.
Source:Rounding Up The Privacy Debate
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