As time goes by we are becoming more conscious of assessing matters of our personal privacy with regard to on-line websites such as twitter and facebook. In today's world we should turn our minds towards various other modern products and how these might impact our reputation and feelings.
Imagine if your camera was to expose the most explicit images of your private life in spite of your confidence that you had removed the pictures and videos that you had taken? Perhaps you have heard the story of the guy who sold his camera in a backyard sale just to have previously deleted 'naughty' photographs un-deleted and revealed to the globe.
Facebook has personal privacy settings. We could modify them and limit, to some degree, who can see our photographs and personal information. But have you ever considered your digital camera? Modern cameras are more than just image recording gadgets. Some can record sound and video along with still images. Lots of modern cameras can record location info through the use of Global Positioning Satellites.
Many individuals have no idea that the portable memory cards that fit inside cameras do not erase the photographs you've taken when you press the 'Trashcan' button (or whatever it's called on your camera).
When you push the button that you believe is erasing your picture, what actually happens is that it's marked as being erased (rather than actually being erased). The camera viewscreen never shown it to you again but it stays on the memory card for an indefinite period of time. Sitting there, waiting to be 'un-erased' by anyone with the right software.
For a lot of people this is not an issue. However for a minority this feature could make potentially a life altering difference. There's an ever growing trend among couples and young people to spice up their sex lives by making their very own bedroom pictures and videos. If these photographs remain personal, within a happy relationship, it's difficult to predict any issue. However consider what happens if the images escape and are found by friends, family members or managers? And what if the images make it all the way to Twitter?
Looking after our digital privacy is something we need to become more wise about in our electronically co-joined world. Are you confident that you can get rid of images and videos from a camera memory card?
Would you like to see how simple it is for someone to recover a long ago deleted photograph from a memory card? This video will show you:
Don't think this is just about photographs and the things foolish teenagers may get up to. Think business data, company information and confidential client records. They are all digital data and can all be exposed in the same way as images of flesh.
Your next action could be to check out an on-line bookstore to see what advice, education and learning is readily available for people who desire to help reduce the chances of their individual life winding up as gossip. You could be protecting your job as well as your reputation.
Imagine if your camera was to expose the most explicit images of your private life in spite of your confidence that you had removed the pictures and videos that you had taken? Perhaps you have heard the story of the guy who sold his camera in a backyard sale just to have previously deleted 'naughty' photographs un-deleted and revealed to the globe.
Facebook has personal privacy settings. We could modify them and limit, to some degree, who can see our photographs and personal information. But have you ever considered your digital camera? Modern cameras are more than just image recording gadgets. Some can record sound and video along with still images. Lots of modern cameras can record location info through the use of Global Positioning Satellites.
Many individuals have no idea that the portable memory cards that fit inside cameras do not erase the photographs you've taken when you press the 'Trashcan' button (or whatever it's called on your camera).
When you push the button that you believe is erasing your picture, what actually happens is that it's marked as being erased (rather than actually being erased). The camera viewscreen never shown it to you again but it stays on the memory card for an indefinite period of time. Sitting there, waiting to be 'un-erased' by anyone with the right software.
For a lot of people this is not an issue. However for a minority this feature could make potentially a life altering difference. There's an ever growing trend among couples and young people to spice up their sex lives by making their very own bedroom pictures and videos. If these photographs remain personal, within a happy relationship, it's difficult to predict any issue. However consider what happens if the images escape and are found by friends, family members or managers? And what if the images make it all the way to Twitter?
Looking after our digital privacy is something we need to become more wise about in our electronically co-joined world. Are you confident that you can get rid of images and videos from a camera memory card?
Would you like to see how simple it is for someone to recover a long ago deleted photograph from a memory card? This video will show you:
Using Free Software to Erase Images from a Camera Memory Card
Don't think this is just about photographs and the things foolish teenagers may get up to. Think business data, company information and confidential client records. They are all digital data and can all be exposed in the same way as images of flesh.
Your next action could be to check out an on-line bookstore to see what advice, education and learning is readily available for people who desire to help reduce the chances of their individual life winding up as gossip. You could be protecting your job as well as your reputation.
About the Author:
Would you like to find out more about photographic techniques including digital storage, visit James Somerset's facebook page site. For more videos, check out his YouTube channel here.
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