In about 1000 words, Which privacy-invasive business practices, powered by data and enabled by information technology, weaken or strengthen customers' willingness to engage in transactions with a company? Chose two companies from the instructor-approved list of client companies in Table 1. Study their information privacy policies posted at their websites, and compare them in terms of their commitment to protect information privacy, security, and dignity of individuals. Identify a practice or process, see Table 2 for examples, used by one client company, the one that you think is less committed to protecting individuals' privacy, security and dignity. Identify different stakeholders, see Table 3 for examples, of this practice or process, and identify the stake of each stakeholder in this practice or process. Choose at least five scholarly articles from the instructor provided list of articles that you think are most relevant to support, oppose or modify this practice or process. Based on your knowledge from this course and from the scholarly articles, present arguments to support or oppose the business practice or process. If you oppose the practice, make a recommendation to make changes in the practice or process to protect individuals' privacy, security and dignity. Criteria for evaluating and analyzing a data-enabled business practice should include the following questions related to control, informed consent, unauthorized secondary use of data and customers' willingness to engage in transactions with a company. Control refers to one's ability to limit collection and use of data and information about oneself by others. Does this practice weaken or strengthen one's control on collection and use of data about oneself? Informed consentdoes the practice depend on collection and use of data about a person based on that person's informed consent? Unauthorized secondary use refers to the use of data about an individual for purposes other than what an individual authorized. Does this practice or process depend on unauthorized secondary use of data about individuals? Does this practice weaken or strengthen customers' willingness to engage in transactions with this company?