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Believe me when I say all your personal information is on SOMEONES computer. Everyones is.

• Udo 13y ago
  I know. If I wanted my information to be "safe", I wouldn't have an online profile at all. For starters, I wouldn't use Google services. It's a matter of limiting exposure at this point. I know the NSA reads my email and can probably log into my home router, but I don't want everybody else to do the same. Otherwise, let's all change our passwords to "password" and be done with it. Just because protection isn't close to 100% doesn't mean I don't want any at all.
• thesimpsons1022 13y ago
  can you tell me more about what you mean? for instance if your wife sends you a nude picture through something like oovoo does that guarantee someone has stolen it?
  • rfnslyr 13y ago
    If you're connected to the world wide web and you send/receive data, there's a strong chance that either: a) Either sending/receiving machine is broken into b) Someone or something is intercepting your message c) The service you are using is broken into There's just too many holes to plug and too many people with expertise in these domains orders of magnitude above ours that they can use to either be malicious, or help our cause. Your computer/device needs to be secure. Your other parties devices need to be secure. Your connection needs to be secure. Your third parties service needs to be secure. The internet the third party uses needs to be secure. Their data centre needs to be secure. Then their ISP needs to be secure. All data is online.
• waynecochran 13y ago
  I hope only the crypto-hash of my password is stored.