Thanks.
The question came up in a conversation, and I though I'd pass it along before I forgot it.
You're right that it depends on the kind of data, and also on the context.
Doc
On Oct 8, 2013, at 11:15 AM, Johannes Ernst < "> > wrote:
> If the personal data in question is an X-Ray, yes you can watermark it.
> If it is an avatar image, you possibly can. (it may be too small)
> If it is a phone number, you cannot.
>
> (Phone numbers, as an example for lots of personal data, do not have any redundancy, so you cannot use that to put your watermark there)
>
> For a full trail, you need the cooperation of the people sharing. In other words, the problem cannot be solved with technical means alone.
>
> Cheers,
>
>
> Johannes.
>
> On Oct 8, 2013, at 6:48, Doc Searls < "> > wrote:
>
>> Is there yet a way yet to watermark shared data, or to concatenate information about who is sharing it with whom — so if the data arrives at D, it carries evidence it was shared by A with B, who then shared it with C, who then shared it with D.
>>
>> Doc
>
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