Abstract

The paper establishes the link between community clouds and m-commerce. The research questions attempt to provide an understanding of the various shopping domains and their convergence through mobile devices. In addition, insight is provided into the development and growth of mobile trends within the context of m-commerce and the cloud. This enables analysis of the Privacy by Design (PbD) framework and uses it to evaluate the next generation of m-commerce designs. This is followed by a discussion of the current issues based on the PbD framework, as well as offers of a solution framework to address the relevant challenges.

Highlights

  • E-commerce, once a new and emerging field, has gained massive popularity and is on a trajectory for continued growth, in the area of mobile commerce

  • This study focuses on a thorough overview of privacy issues associated with m-commerce, the constituents of privacy, and the perceptions of privacy

  • It offers an overview of two existing models namely, Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PETs), and Privacy by Design (PbD)

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Summary

Introduction

E-commerce, once a new and emerging field, has gained massive popularity and is on a trajectory for continued growth, in the area of mobile commerce. The deployment models are the actual implementation of cloud in form of private, public, hybrid, and community clouds The latter is designed for exclusive use by a specific community of organizations that have shared missions for addressing and developing solutions that impact consumers and businesses through m-commerce technology, and concerns (e.g. security requirements, policy, and compliance considerations). This study focuses on a thorough overview of privacy issues associated with m-commerce, the constituents of privacy, and the perceptions of privacy It offers an overview of two existing models namely, Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PETs), and Privacy by Design (PbD). The privacy by design framework is not to be interpreted solely as compliance with a technologyoriented regulation [8] Rather, it should be viewed as instilling responsibility for the development and execution of data processing systems [8] such as services offered by cloud. How can the security and privacy needs and challenges within the specific context of mobile devices be addressed?

How likely are the mobile trends to continue in the future?
Findings
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