@article { , title = {Evaluating privacy: determining user privacy expectations on the web.}, abstract = {Individuals don’t often have privacy expectations. When asked to consider them, privacy realities were frequently perceived not to meet these expectations. Some websites exploit the trust of individuals by selling, sharing, or analysing their data. Without intervention, individuals do not often understand privacy implications, nor do anything to address it. This study has identified that many users do not have privacy expectations. An extension developed for this study improved privacy awareness, privacy behaviour, and created privacy expectations in participants. The extension also demonstrated that privacy-focused behavioural changes occur when individuals consider the implications of privacy policies, and are exposed to the ways in which their data is being used.}, doi = {10.1016/j.cose.2021.102241}, eissn = {1872-6208}, issn = {0167-4048}, journal = {Computers and security}, note = {INFO COMPLETE (Record added by contact 26/8/2021 LM) PERMISSION GRANTED (version = VOR; embargo = none; licence = BY; SHERPA = https://v2.sherpa.ac.uk/id/publication/27894 ; 26/8/2021 LM) DOCUMENT READY (VOR downloaded 3/9/2021 LM) ADDITIONAL INFO - Contact: Shamal Faily}, publicationstatus = {Published}, publisher = {Elsevier}, url = {https://rgu-repository.worktribe.com/output/1427720}, volume = {105}, keyword = {Privacy paradox, Chrome extension, Case study, Privacy, Privacy settings, Privacy policy, General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), Web tracking}, year = {2021}, author = {Pilton, Callum and Faily, Shamal and Henriksen-Bulmer, Jane} }