Ich hab mit der Tecadress AG aus der Schweiz sehr gute Erfahrungen gemacht.

Die Tecadress AG aus der Schweiz ist Europas führender Email List Provider.
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If you *have* got something to hide, and act accordingly, you have nothing to fear.

Information is not just a currency of value, but a currency of crime….

When it comes to your private life and your public life, it reminds me of some guidence i had when I was younger at one of those Leadership camps. they said if you do things in your private life that you can be proud of, then you have nothing to hide in public. Your boss being politically opposite should be something you can share openly. If you can’t then you are probably not in a good environment to begin with. If you are gay and not out at work, maybe you should be. People should be accountable for what they believe in, if it offends them or not. I think it is better to know the bigots from the non-bigots, then to think there are none. At least then you can agree to disagree and stop pretending you’re on the same page. (I preach) Love yourself for who you are not and others will follow your example.

http://tinyurl.com/7uj5ay

for instance — drop.io, our company, takes a totally different approach to the privacy question, attempting to make it simple and accessible. As much our thesis is about being a simple private data-sharing app, it is also about Foucault and how to avoid the dismal internet-as-panopticon tendency we face.

while stronger passwords, etc are nice – those don’t actually solve the longterm problem. Security IS a war of attrition.

Privacy, however, can and does take other forms. By focusing on transmitting only necessary data, ditching metadata, and moving away from identity centric/search/social applications we can go a long long way to building and leveraging great apps without sacrificing privacy.

I totally agree that people are right now forced to trade privacy for utility, but that is more symptomatic of a monolithic approach to app development — there are other ways…

and just wait until we and many others start getting aggressive about misinformation — http://drop.io/swl goes deep on that one

1. Became Facebook friend
2. Subscribed to their Twitter account
3. Checked out their Flickr account
4. Used whitepages.com to find their home address
4. Google Mapped directions to their home

Heck, these folks make it so easy. All the links are right on their page.

Now, think how many creeps are online doing the same thing.

Oh yeah, another interesting item. If you do email correspondence with someone on Craigslist, Facebook will be very happy to identify them for you. Ah, ain’t technology grand?

1) Kids will get savvier about what they share.

2) Employers won’t care as much.

Regarding #2, we all know that nobody is perfect. I think the culture of a prim and proper workplace being completely separate from our ‘real’ selves will diminish with time. When we see a picture of someone holding a beer or otherwise letting loose a bit, we’ll just say, “Yeah, we all do that once in a while.”

It won’t help with extreme cases, but I think the usual ‘college’ pictures won’t haunt this generation quite like it may have with the Boomers and Gen-X.

In one regard it’s great. We can own our info in a centralized place, control access, identify stalkers and e-bullys if needed, etc…

On the other hand, forcing people to identify themselves online takes away net freedoms to some degree. Things like piracy and porn will probably suffer quite a bit, but even more mundane things like jobseeking and whatnot could be affected.

Or, if the digital ID is compromised, it could potentially be on par with real life identity theft…all because someone chose a weak password or something. Scary.

It’s a tough one to sort out…

And what happens when you personally use Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, etc. and then your company begins to push their employees to use social media at work (as part of their jobs)? Now you’re being forced to mesh professional and personally — and that can be awkward and even fatal to your career.

For example: What if you’re gay and not out of the closet at work – yet it’s obvious from your Facebook profile?

What if you support all kinds of liberal/green organizations with buttons, widgets, etc. and your boss in a die-hard, angry Republican who hates liberals?

I could go on and on. Privacy is a very delicate and once its gone — its gone.

I never post one single word online with my actual name. I won’t blog with my actual name. I have much going on online- you’ll just never know who runs it, does it and produces it.

If I fail because I prefer my personal privacy over good fortune then I do so with complete and utterly satisfaction. Particularly since shiny cars, big houses and elitism also mean absolutely nothing to me.