Are you concerned about the invasion of privacy by tech companies?
Business Marketing with Nika
12 replies
Bigger companies pay for SOC 2 certification to make sure that data are safe.
The question is: Is it enough for you?
How possible do you protect yourself and your data from your side?
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André J@sentry_co
Leave behind as little info as possible, preferably use a temp-mail service like https://www.temp-mail.org
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@busmark_w_nika Lead by example they said 🤘...until google thinks your doing something fishy, and sends you through 20 back and forth with support to be able to make payments for g-suite 😅 it comes at a cost at times 🥵
Google knows everything about me I’m sure 🙄Some people are super private so care about it a lot. Last thing I want to be is paranoid. Ireland is part of the EU so it’s quite strict on data privacy and protection. Yet data leaks and hacking incidents still happen. Not sure there’s anything we can do about that. Can’t live your life in fear and constantly worrying. Just don’t do stupid things and don’t share unnecessary info.
Privacy concerns with tech companies are real. While SOC 2 certification helps ensure data security, it's not a complete safeguard against misuse.
To protect yourself, use strong passwords, enable two-factor authentication, limit what you share, regularly update privacy settings, and consider using encryption tools. Staying informed and proactive is key, so don't just rely on certifications alone.
Here is an interesting article by JetSoftPro a software development service:
https://jetsoftpro.com/blog/cybe...
@busmark_w_nika I believe that as long as there is no network transmission and the storage device is not connected to the internet, it is relatively safe.
Privacy is definitely a concern in the digital age. Even if companies claim data is secure, you never know who might gain access through hacking, insider leaks, or changes in company policy. Storing sensitive data locally offline is the only way to be 100% sure it stays private. But for most people, minimizing what you share and using privacy-focused services is probably sufficient and more practical than being totally offline. It's a spectrum and people have to find the balance that works for them between privacy and taking advantage of online services.
It's a valid concern for sure. Feels like our data is out there whether we like it or not. Best we can do is be mindful of what we share online and use privacy tools where possible, but total privacy seems like wishful thinking these days with how much tech has invaded our lives. Would love to hear other perspectives though - what do folks think, is digital privacy even realistic anymore?
Launching soon!
Always has been, and always will be!!!
It's the price we pay for convenience, right?
Isolation is an option, but only for so long.
Launching soon!
@busmark_w_nika Yes, like I said "only for so long".
No doubt big tech companies have a ton of our data, but I think it's still important to take precautions. Using end-to-end encryption, opting out of tracking where possible, and being mindful of what you share online can help maintain some level of privacy in the digital age. But you're right, true data security may be more of a feeling than reality at this point.
I just don't usetheir products!