Here is an interesting article from Wired Magazine about people who manage to keep their online personal data trails short or non-existant and are able to avoid being found on Google searches.\u00a0 From the article –<\/p>\n
Geri Agalia doesn’t appear to leave less of a data trail than most
\nAmericans. She has a phone in her name, a bank account, utility bills,
\na mortgage and a credit card. But the stay-at-home mom and part-time
\nstudent is among a select and ever-shrinking group of the digitally
\nprivileged — her name does not appear on Google.<\/p><\/blockquote>\nThe only problem for Geri Agalia now is that her name and location ( San Diego, CA ) have appeared in a Wired Magazine article.\u00a0 So she is no longer ‘UnGoogleable’.\u00a0 The irony of it all.\u00a0 She says she does not talk to telemarketers; well, maybe she shouldn’t have talked to Wired Magazine.<\/p>\n
You can read the entire article by Ann Harrison on Wired.com @ ‘UnGoogleables’ Hide From Search<\/a> .<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Here is an interesting article from Wired Magazine about people who manage to keep their online personal data trails short or non-existant and are able to avoid being found on Google searches.\u00a0 From the article – Geri Agalia doesn’t appear to leave less of a data trail than most Americans. She has a phone in […]<\/p>\n