Google Street View and Privacy

In May 2007, Google added innovative features called Google Street View to Google Maps. In street view, street address can be displayed in 360 degree panorama. Google cites various uses of technology, such as showing long distance friends and family to your home, checking out agents for disabled accommodation in advance, or previewing potential vacation rentals I will. Street view applies to major US metropolitan areas and some overseas countries.

The rapid development of technology companies often brings new cultural and ethical challenges. Google's street view is often questioned by privacy activists who wonder if it is worth sacrificing personal privacy by checking the logistical and commercial advantages of each facility at each street. In 2006, Facebook users first offered their own forks in 2006 when they released a newsfeed that summarizes their friends' activities to each user. Recently, for the prominent commentators and groups organized on the Facebook page, it is obviously urging others to delete their profile, so it is required to simplify privacy management. We responded to the simplified privacy setting in May.

Google Street View was released in the United States in 2007 and is currently discussing issues that may violate personal privacy. Sarah Elwood and Agnieszka Leszczynski (2011) point out that "privacy, reconsideration: new expressions, practice of data, reality" that "Google Street View" can promote recognition and disclosure by being more direct and less abstracted, And Geoweb "in an article entitled. The information sent by Street View is very easy to provide direct information and evidence about the individual's whereabouts, activities, and private property. In addition, disclosure of personal information in this technology is not so abstract in a sense, and when you take a picture, people will visually copy the image of their real life on the street.