To keep this from happening, companies like Reputation.com , provide ORM as well as Internet privacy protection to clients. Reputation companies also works to protect a person’s privation information from being made public. privacy policy can’t hurt either. Guest post by Carrie Bauer. ” Get Real.

Privacy. Klout has been caught up in some embarrassing privacy miscues, including showing profiles from minors on the site and re-introducing people into the Klout system who had opted-out. “Our goal is to lead the industry in matters of privacy protection.” Probably the biggest concern has been privacy.

I have spent years blogging forth everything I know about online brand promotion in the form of social media marketing and digital PR; now, I will be focusing primarily on online brand protection in the form of online reputation management and online privacy protection. As Burping in Church. Song of Myself. profile? Pinterest?

by Jesse Noyes | Tweet this Privacy law in the European Union was back in the headlines recently. That’s due to proposed changes to EU privacy protections that were released by The European Commission. Well, our own Chief Security and Privacy Officer, Dennis Dayman , follows this news the way some follow celebrity gossip.

by Jesse Noyes | Tweet this Always the virtual iconoclast, Danah Boyd , a senior researcher at Microsoft, made the argument that when we talk about protecting people’s privacy, we probably don’t know what we’re talking about. Businesses that handle customers’ personal data need to make protecting that information a top priority.

The problem is that increasingly the game of search and the game of social are governed by privacy rules. In other cases my anonymity is protected by default. has always started in a rather transparent state and gradually moved toward higher levels of privacy protection. How can search engines become more social? 42.34%.

e-storm International Home Careers Careers in Kuala Lumpur e-storm Bloggers Antony Ho Archi Rajwat Daniel Riveong Ivana Petraskova Jonathan Reyes Kevin Ritchie Lisa McGuire Mehrshad Mansouri Nicole Reber Robert Yang William Gaultier Privacy Policy Thank You for Contacting e-storm! Privacy PolicyIn Part II we’re covering mobile.

by Josh Aberant In this privacy blog series , we’ve been reviewing the trends and changes happening in US privacy within online marketing and business.  One of the biggest recent announcements was, of course, the FTC’s privacy report “Protecting Consumer Privacy in an Era of Rapid Change”.  Do Not Track: (a.k.a.

by Josh Aberant Within the past month we’ve seen major privacy initiatives from three major players in the online commerce space: FTC with a Do Not Track list proposal; Microsoft with announcements of tracking blocking technology in the upcoming release of the Internet Explorer browser; US Dept. Exposure to FTC’s Do Not Track.

by Josh Aberant These are exciting times in privacy.  The end of 2010 is proving to be a formative time for new privacy protections.  We’ve seen three major new privacy proposals within the last month.  At the start of December the FTC came out with their privacy review report and recommendations. Buckle Up!

Privacy Settings. Under Accounts in the upper right, click on Privacy settings. To control who can see what, use the Customize Settings link in the Privacy settings discussed above — you can make it so all your friends except for certain lists can see certain content. Facebook’s privacy settings are confusing.

I've been in Europe the last ten days (coming home today) and it's easy to see how European cultures differ from that of America, especially when it comes to privacy. Facebook has had many missteps on privacy in the last few years and suddenly informing everyone that their status updates will be made public might not go over big.