http://www.commonprivacy.net Protecting Your Privacy - Online and Offline Mon, 27 Oct 2008 19:55:27 +0000 http://backend.userland.com/rss092 en Phishing is a term to describe emails that are made to look authentic so the recipient will think that the emails are real - except that the emails are fraud. The purpose of these emails is to get personal information from the recipient. Usually, the phishing emails ask the recipient ... http://www.commonprivacy.net/2008/07/25/beware-of-phishing-emails/ With more and more people using their computers for business and personal correspondences, sending emails and posting family photos, internet privacy is getting harder and harder to achieve. You can begin protecting your privacy by putting a password on your computer. Set your computer to turn off after your system has ... http://www.commonprivacy.net/2008/06/07/steps-you-can-take-to-protect-your-privacy-online/ Come on who are you kidding? There is no such thing as computer privacy at work. It is work, not home; this computer is not here for your personal use. You are supposed to be using this computer just as you would any other equipment at work. A train engineer ... http://www.commonprivacy.net/2008/06/05/computer-privacy-at-work/ With more and more people logging on to the internet there is more and more personal information floating around in cyberspace. The vultures of the web are just waiting for a chance to dive into your computer and have their way with it. There are a few step you can ... http://www.commonprivacy.net/2008/05/26/steps-to-protecting-your-home-computer/ Each time you visit a web site that site can collect an abundance of your information from a single visit. The site can tell what computer you are using, the software on your computer, as well as which sites you visit on the web. Web sites use your personal information ... http://www.commonprivacy.net/2008/05/08/protecting-your-privacy-online/ There is no sure fire way to ensure the protection of your children's privacy when they are on the internet. There is no full proof software to keep them one hundred percent safe. The main reason is that there just is no comparable substitute for involvement by parents of their ... http://www.commonprivacy.net/2008/04/17/protecting-your-children-online/