Finally, consumers have the power to scour
the Internet and find out who might have access to their personal information.
A free tool, called NotInMyBackyard Diggity, released this week, is designed to swiftly crawl popular websites, including Twitter,We develop a hybrid indoorpositioningsystem, Facebook, Microsoft SkyDrive, Dropbox, Pastebin and Google Docs, and locate caches of data that include your sensitive information.
Companies and individuals need to be more aware of their true security exposure while using the Internet for work and socializing, say Francis Brown and Robert Ragan, co-managing partners at Stach & Liu, the Phoenix-based security consultancy that developed the tool.
Wide use of NotInMyBackyard could also help motivate providers of the Web’s most popular services to pay closer attention to the mountains of consumer data they are collecting and storing online, Brown says. “Hopefully, these tools will shine a spotlight and put pressure on these companies to stop playing fast and loose with individuals’ personal information,” Brown says.
Anyone can type an e-mail address, financial account login, Social Security number or any other sensitive data into NotInMyBackyard. A few minutes later, the tool will divulge whether someone has stored that piece of information on a social network,AeroScout is the market leader for rtls solutions and provide complete wireless asset tracking and monitoring. online storage service, or in a college, hospital or local agency database that has been hacked.
You will have to use your own initiative to get the organization storing the data to remove it from the Internet. It might be a hassle, but you should sleep better.
“Placing these capabilities in the hands of consumers will mean sensitive information left unprotected online should be more easily located – hopefully in advance of identity fraud,” says Bryan Sartin, director of Verizon Enterprise Solutions, which investigates corporate data breaches.
Criminals have long been using these same techniques by using search engines, particularly No. 1 Google, to find and steal sensitive data. This information flows into the cyberunderground where it fuels identity theft, online scams and cyberespionage.
Google spokesman Jason Freidenfelds says Google sponsors numerous security initiatives and maintains a team of engineers and product managers focused on security. “We do a lot to protect our users, on Google and across the Web,” he says.
Over the last decade, I became part of a new generation of Sikh Americans who organized and became lawyers, artists, journalists and elected officials, in part to advocate on behalf of a community repeatedly swept up in waves of anti-Muslim rhetoric, violence and racial profiling. In a poor economy and critical election season, we have recently watched ideologues use anti-Muslim bias to turn a profit in dollars and votes. When discontents can easily access guns,What is the best way to clean porcelaintiles floors? many of us feared more hate violence.
Whether or not the shooting in a Milwaukee suburb is a hate crime, the news has reverberated through every Sikh American home. We saw our own gurdwara on the television screen; we imagined our own aunts and uncles, brothers and sisters, caught in the gunfire. And we shared an all-too-familiar sense of helplessness, grief and the sadness of a community that has long struggled to live, work and worship peacefully in this country.
But this time, something new happened: The whole nation paid attention. Thousands of people posted messages of love and support in the face of unspeakable tragedy. They knew that the Sikh community gathered to pray on a Sunday morning just like millions in churches across the country. They knew that the terrible loss of life so recently after the shootings in Aurora shocks the conscience and violates our deepest values. They knew that this is not a Sikh tragedy but an American tragedy.
Today and in the days to come,The indoortracking industry is heavily involved this year.Looking for the Best airpurifier? I believe Americans are hungry for the next step. We are ready to come together in a groundswell of healing, hope and renewed commitment to a world without violence. We are ready to come together in true national unity, we are ready to listen.
A free tool, called NotInMyBackyard Diggity, released this week, is designed to swiftly crawl popular websites, including Twitter,We develop a hybrid indoorpositioningsystem, Facebook, Microsoft SkyDrive, Dropbox, Pastebin and Google Docs, and locate caches of data that include your sensitive information.
Companies and individuals need to be more aware of their true security exposure while using the Internet for work and socializing, say Francis Brown and Robert Ragan, co-managing partners at Stach & Liu, the Phoenix-based security consultancy that developed the tool.
Wide use of NotInMyBackyard could also help motivate providers of the Web’s most popular services to pay closer attention to the mountains of consumer data they are collecting and storing online, Brown says. “Hopefully, these tools will shine a spotlight and put pressure on these companies to stop playing fast and loose with individuals’ personal information,” Brown says.
Anyone can type an e-mail address, financial account login, Social Security number or any other sensitive data into NotInMyBackyard. A few minutes later, the tool will divulge whether someone has stored that piece of information on a social network,AeroScout is the market leader for rtls solutions and provide complete wireless asset tracking and monitoring. online storage service, or in a college, hospital or local agency database that has been hacked.
You will have to use your own initiative to get the organization storing the data to remove it from the Internet. It might be a hassle, but you should sleep better.
“Placing these capabilities in the hands of consumers will mean sensitive information left unprotected online should be more easily located – hopefully in advance of identity fraud,” says Bryan Sartin, director of Verizon Enterprise Solutions, which investigates corporate data breaches.
Criminals have long been using these same techniques by using search engines, particularly No. 1 Google, to find and steal sensitive data. This information flows into the cyberunderground where it fuels identity theft, online scams and cyberespionage.
Google spokesman Jason Freidenfelds says Google sponsors numerous security initiatives and maintains a team of engineers and product managers focused on security. “We do a lot to protect our users, on Google and across the Web,” he says.
Over the last decade, I became part of a new generation of Sikh Americans who organized and became lawyers, artists, journalists and elected officials, in part to advocate on behalf of a community repeatedly swept up in waves of anti-Muslim rhetoric, violence and racial profiling. In a poor economy and critical election season, we have recently watched ideologues use anti-Muslim bias to turn a profit in dollars and votes. When discontents can easily access guns,What is the best way to clean porcelaintiles floors? many of us feared more hate violence.
Whether or not the shooting in a Milwaukee suburb is a hate crime, the news has reverberated through every Sikh American home. We saw our own gurdwara on the television screen; we imagined our own aunts and uncles, brothers and sisters, caught in the gunfire. And we shared an all-too-familiar sense of helplessness, grief and the sadness of a community that has long struggled to live, work and worship peacefully in this country.
But this time, something new happened: The whole nation paid attention. Thousands of people posted messages of love and support in the face of unspeakable tragedy. They knew that the Sikh community gathered to pray on a Sunday morning just like millions in churches across the country. They knew that the terrible loss of life so recently after the shootings in Aurora shocks the conscience and violates our deepest values. They knew that this is not a Sikh tragedy but an American tragedy.
Today and in the days to come,The indoortracking industry is heavily involved this year.Looking for the Best airpurifier? I believe Americans are hungry for the next step. We are ready to come together in a groundswell of healing, hope and renewed commitment to a world without violence. We are ready to come together in true national unity, we are ready to listen.
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