None-o-your.biz

You have the right to remain private.

Everything you say or do IS taken down and used against you.
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Privacy Tips

'Checkers'  privacy tip of the week:
"remember, on the internet, no one knows you're not a dog.
 - Do not correct them"
Never correct misinformation about yourself.
Use it as a shield - Spread it if you can.
Never give correct info in online forms. 
Your name: Checkers Nixon
Your address: 1600 Pennsylvania Av.
Your SS No:  DC-k9-0001		 ''This is going into your permeate record''
It was a hollow threat in high school, but not online.
Never fill out surveys online. 
 - 'What kind of dog/cat are you?'
 - 'What's your pirate name?' 
It may seem like harmless fun to you, but it's not.
Who want's to know?
It's the spammers who are asking, every time.
Don't let the silliness and 'just between us' tone make a fool out of you.
The info you give them IS going into spammers' permanent databases.
Never send e-cards.
You are giving your friends' addresses to spammers.
Address harvesting is the ONLY reason online greeting cards exist.
If you see a card that you can't resist sending to a friend.
Cut and paste the image into your own email to your friend.
Any idiot can do that much.
Anyone who types your address into a webpage is NO FRIEND.
       stolen from PC mag  8/17/2004 http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1759,1625241,00.asp
 

         To avoid attacks using HTML code, 
       view your messages as plain text.
               In Microsoft Outlook 2003, select Options from the Tools menu,
               click on the E-Mail Options button, and check the box titled Read all
               standard mail in plain text.

               In Microsoft Outlook Express 6, select Tools | Options, click on the
               Read tab, and check the box titled Read all messages as plain text.

               Viewing the source code isn't any safer than
               reading the message as plain text, but if the idea
               intrigues you, here's how. In Outlook Express 6,
               right-click on the message subject in the Inbox,
               choose Properties, click on the Details tab, and
               click on the Message Source button. In Outlook
               2003, you can simply right-click in the message
               body and choose View Source. The header data will be displayed
               separately. To see it, right-click on the message subject in the Inbox and
               choose Options.

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It's  1984.
Do  you  know  where  your  privacy  went?
Or, Has  it  already?