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The iDOCED was developed in response to repeated instances of poor ethical behavior by companies. These include low quality, underperforming products, or lack of care by digital consumers.
“We’ve recently seen high profile failures with the Australian Census website, and major system implementations at NSW TAFE and QLD Health systems, and last year, VW was caught using technology to cheat fuel emissions testing, which has cost them nearly US$15 billion in the US market alone,” said Brenda Aynsley, chair of IFIP IP3. “On top of that, we’ve seen users compromised by the way they accessed the Internet or used software or various online tools, such as people whose webcams were hacked and used to invade their privacy or even film them without their knowledge.
“The iDOCED seeks to raise awareness of what users can and should do to protect themselves in today’s digitally-connected world, and to highlight the need for companies to act responsibly and ethically in the development and implementation of commercial products and services.”
For more information, visit IFIP.
Sources: Press materials received from the company and additional information gleaned from the company’s website.

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