Dynamic Schedule View Privacy Control via Identity Detection
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Solution Overview
Problem
Conventional conference schedule systems lack fine-grained permissions for displaying event information in a schedule view, leading to situations where either too much or too little information is revealed, as they typically only allow events to be private or public, failing to accommodate nuanced privacy needs.
Innovation Solution
A conference schedule system that dynamically updates the schedule view based on the identity of the person viewing it, using a combination of a display screen, sensor device to capture identifying information, and a control system to apply tailored permissions, ensuring that only appropriate information is shown to specific individuals or groups.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Loss of information
If conventional conference schedule systems display all event information publicly, then information accessibility is improved, but privacy protection deteriorates
Solution Approach 1:
The patent applies local quality by making the display content dynamic and viewer-specific. Different users see different levels of information detail based on their identity and permissions. The schedule view transitions from a uniform public display to a personalized display where each user receives locally optimized information appropriate to their role and clearance level.
Solution Approach 2:
The system implements dynamics by automatically adjusting the displayed information based on real-time user identification. When a user approaches or interacts with the display, the system dynamically changes the content shown, transitioning from static public information to adaptive personalized information based on who is viewing.
2Object-affected harmful factors
If conventional conference schedule systems make all events private, then privacy protection is improved, but information accessibility deteriorates
Solution Approach 1:
The system applies local quality by providing different information visibility levels to different user groups. Authorized users (event organizers, participants, administrators) receive full access to event details, while unauthorized users see only limited or no information. This resolves the contradiction by making information accessibility local to each user's permissions rather than uniformly restricted.
Solution Approach 2:
The system uses dynamics to automatically grant or restrict information access based on user identity detection. When an authorized user is identified, the system dynamically unlocks full event information. When unauthorized users are detected, the system maintains privacy restrictions. This dynamic adjustment eliminates the need for uniform privacy settings.
3Measurement precision
If automated privacy controls with sensor devices are implemented, then privacy control precision is improved, but device complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The system applies self-service by using sensor devices to automatically detect and identify users without manual intervention. The privacy controls operate autonomously based on detected user identities and permissions, eliminating the need for manual permission configuration or user authentication actions. The system serves itself by automatically adjusting display content based on environmental sensor input.
Data Source
AI summary
A conference schedule system that implements automated privacy controls for a schedule view of a shared conference space digital calendar. The conference schedule system determines an identity of a person viewing a display screen configured to display a schedule view of a digital calendar associated with a shared conference space, accesses event permissions associated with an event schedule for the shared conference space, and modifies a selective output of information associated with the event in the schedule view displayed at the display screen based on the event permissions and the identity of the person.