We Can Make Your Total Life Private & Delete Your Entire Current Online Footprint

The internet has become a haven for information, and the privacy of our personal data is at risk. The internet has been designed to be a public space, but it’s not the same as in a public space. The internet is an online world that is always watching and judging us.

Privacy is one of the most fundamental human rights, but it's one of the most misunderstood. We are all entitled to degree of privacy in our lives, but what does this mean in today's society?

There are many ways to protect your privacy online and offline. One way is through encryption: using strong passwords and two-factor authentication when signing into your accounts; never opening emails from unknown email addresses; never giving out your password or other personal information over email or on the phone; deleting cookies after you’ve finished browsing websites; using secure networks (VPN); not logging into public Wi-Fi networks unless necessary; not storing personal data on devices and more!

It is imperative to understand you are equal as a target and business.

If you want to be as private as possible in your online life, then it is imperative to understand you are equal as a target and business.

The internet is full of hackers and criminals who will go to great lengths to steal your personal information and money. The average person's personal information is worth around $10 per record in the underground marketplaces.

This makes it important for everyone to take serious steps towards protecting their online privacy. In order to protect yourself from hackers, scammers and other cyber criminals, it's important that you delete your entire current online footprint before creating a new one. This way, if any hacker tries searching for your real identity or information about you on the internet, they won't find anything useful at all!

There are many different ways we can make your total life private & delete your entire current online footprint:

• Using a VPN (Virtual Private Network) to hide your real IP address and location, so that no one can track you down
• Using proxy servers, which are also good for hiding your real IP address
• Using a secure email service provider like ProtonMail or Tutanota for all your communications instead of Gmail or Yahoo mail.

Data breaches have become the norm. Surveys show that people are worried. Today people, however, take no action to secure their data, unfortunately.

Data breaches have become the norm. Surveys show that people are worried. Today people, however, take no action to secure their data, unfortunately.

What if we told you that we can make your total life private and delete your entire current online footprint?

In this article, we will explain how you can do it yourself.Let’s start with the basics: What is Data Breach?

A data breach is when sensitive personal information (like your name, address, social security number) gets out of the hands of the people who should be protecting it.

This happens when hackers gain access to a system or network holding this information or when an employee or contractor makes an error in judgement about how secure their computer or network is.

The result is that criminals can access your information and use it for identity theft or other crimes.

The digital world is both of great convenience and risk, do not be naive.

We are living in a digital world, where everything is online. We can buy anything online and we can even connect with people from all over the world, but that means that every single thing you do is recorded, stored and shared.

The digital world is both of great convenience and risk, do not be naive.

If you want to make your life private then it's important to understand how much data you're sharing with others. The more information you share, the easier it is for someone to find you and invade your privacy.

There are many ways to make your life private but here are tips that will help you:

Delete or remove all of your social media accounts - You likely have several accounts on different platforms such as Facebook and Instagram. If this is then delete them all! It's time for a fresh start and a new identity! Don't worry about losing touch with friends or family because there are other ways to keep in touch like Skype or WhatsApp.

Delete any photos which may contain sensitive information - If any photos contain personal information such as license plates or other details related to your identity then get rid of them immediately! There are many tools available online which can help

It is likely your data is currently accessible on the Internet and it is frightening.

The internet is a scary place. You may have heard about the recent Facebook data breach, where hackers accessed the personal information of 50 million users. But it's not just Facebook that is at risk; your data is likely accessible on the internet, whether you like it or not.

It's frightening to think information about you can be found online, with how easy it is to search for personal data on social media and other sites. There are ways to protect yourself and delete your online footprint altogether.

Delete Your Social Media Accounts

The first step in protecting yourself online is deleting your social media accounts. There are multiple ways to do this, depending on which platform you use:

Delete Facebook Account: Log into your account and click "About" then "Deactivate." Deactivating removes all posts from public view but leaves them stored in your account until you delete them manually (or reactivate later). 

Delete Twitter Account: Log into your account and follow these instructions for deleting tweets or saving tweets for later use. If you'd like to permanently delete your account, visit this page and click "Delete my account." You'll be asked to enter your username and password, then confirm that you want to delete your account. 

Delete Instagram Account: Log into your account, go to the Settings page and scroll down until you see an option for "Deactivate Account." Deactivating removes all posts from public view but leaves them stored in your account until you delete them manually (or reactivate later). 

These steps prevent anyone from searching for your profile by name or email address unless you are previously connected, through the contacts in your phone for example.

It is vital you understand the difference between the cloud, hosting and your home network.

The Cloud is where all your files are stored online. This includes email and photos. Hosting is what you do with those files once they're in the cloud. For example, hosting can be a website on WordPress or Google Sites or a blog that's run on Blogger or Tumblr. Your home network is the router that connects your computer to the Internet and allows you to share files with others on your home network.

When you delete something from Dropbox, it's gone forever. When you delete something from iCloud, it's gone until someone brings it back up again (like when they open an old email). But when you delete something from Google Drive, it'll be there unless you change its permissions no one else can see it anymore.

Google is not your friend, they are a powerful secret data mining company that has leveraged their monopoly on search engines and operating systems to maximize profits by selling advertising using your personal data. Oh, they manipulate news stories that appear in your feed.

Google is not your friend. They are a powerful secret data mining company that has leveraged their monopoly on search engines and operating systems to maximize profits by selling advertising using your personal data. Oh, they manipulate news stories that appear in your feed.

Google owns the world's most popular email service (Gmail), popular video platform (YouTube), popular image platform (Google Photos), popular mobile operating system (Android), popular cloud storage service (Google Drive), popular web browser (Chrome), popular phone operating system (Android), popular mapping platform (Google Maps), popular voice assistant (Google Assistant) and popular social network (Facebook).

They own YouTube, which means they have access to all of your private videos and photos, the ability to edit them or remove them from existence. If they want to target ads at you based on what you're watching, then they can do without even asking for permission first. If they want to remove embarrassing or incriminating videos or photos from circulation, then they can do without even asking for permission first.

Google is not your friend, they are a powerful secret data mining company that has leveraged their monopoly on search engines and operating systems to maximize profits by selling advertising using your personal data. Oh, they manipulate news stories that appear in your feed.

Google's CEO Sundar Pichai has been called to testify before Congress about privacy issues.Google has a long history of unethical behavior with regards to privacy and data collection.In 2010 Google was caught collecting Wi-Fi network data from private homes in order to build a database of wireless access points for use by its Street View mapping cars. The company was fined $7 million in the US and £500,000 in the UK for this incident 1. In 2012 Google paid out $22.5 million after the FTC found that they were bypassing Safari's default privacy settings2. In 2017 it was revealed that Google had allowed its AI developers access to people’s email accounts without their consent3.

And last year it was revealed that Google had allowed third parties access to user data without consent4.

The key people in your life should be aware of what is posted online about them, they must actively manage their online presence and take strict precautions to limit their exposure.

The key people in your life should be aware of what is posted online about them, they must actively manage their online presence and take strict precautions to limit their exposure.

Social media is a place where people can go to share experiences and connect with others. It has become an important part of our lives and society as a whole. However, it poses a threat to the privacy of individuals. There are many ways in which social media can compromise your privacy, such as:

● Identity theft. This happens when someone steals your information and uses it for their own purposes or profit, such as opening credit cards or making purchases using your name and other personal information;

● Relationships being ruined because of misunderstandings that develop from posting things on social media platforms;

● Identity theft and scams are two major concerns for parents;

● The risk of bullying on social media platforms, for young people who have not yet learned how to protect themselves online; 

● The possibility that your personal information could be used by someone else for their own purposes; and 

● The possibility of losing your job if an employer finds something on your social media profile that they don’t like and decides not to hire you.

There are many reasons why you would want to delete your online footprint. The key people in your life should be aware of what is posted online about them, always and just like you would for yourself avoid posting any details you would not want posted; they must actively manage their online presence and take strict precautions to limit their exposure. Do unto others as you would like have done to you, simple rule for online posting! 

If you are an individual who has been through difficult times or if you have done something embarrassing, then it is important for you to delete these things from the internet as soon as possible.

These days there are many ways that people can access information on the internet and people don’t realize how much information they are putting on the internet until it is too late.

Please reach out to us, should you be interested to learn more about this topic [sic: OSINT] disappearing in plain sight ‌however, be advised that we do not under any circumstances break the law. Should you sign up as a client with us, all information you provide us is end-to-end encrypted and although we have been the victims of breaches - we have backups upon backups, piled upon secure connection, and when working we actually work on computers that are not connected to the internet at all; in short you can trust us with your information.