This is serious: This likely affects you!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
- Use code blackbeltbarrister at the link below to get an exclusive 60% off an annual Incogni plan: incogni.com/bla...
The National Public Data breach exposed the personal information of nearly 3 billion people, including social security numbers, without their consent. Learn how this massive security lapse impacts you and steps to protect your identity.
Free £50, bonuses, and more:
linktr.ee/blac...
Become a Channel member: / @blackbeltbarrister
IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER:
I'm a Barrister of England and Wales.
Videos for educational guidance only, Always seek advice before taking action. Videos on my channel are not legal advice and should not be taken as such. I accept no liability for any reliance placed upon the content of these videos or references, therein. Description may contain affiliate or sponsored links, for which we may receive commissions or payment.
Use code blackbeltbarrister at the link below to get an exclusive 60% off an annual Incogni plan: incogni.com/blackbeltbarrister
😮Thank you! I'm signing up now! 💯🏴🇬🇧
Can I contract to you please 🙏🏻 I m x D R Thanks
Does this work for the UK? Thanks for the great info.
The sad thing is yes i can imagine and it is only going to get worse this is minor to what is likley on the horizon . Nhs now record all calls at GP's without consent no opt opt to clarify - you can check that with your GP'S surgery. also with our government and the WEF and wanting digital ids and cashless society its going to come to a head in the near future .
Done. It's a fair deal.
This is why a digital ID will never be safe.
Agreed, it's giving them the key to the databases
The criminal is always more useful to the revolution than the lawful Subject.
It won’t stop them from trying…
Allow me to put on a reasonable tinfoil hat for a second. Maybe the data leak was done on purpose to really drive this point home, it sure would explain why it was leaked for free.
The same with CBDC's.
Terror laws were always meant for the domestic population.
King George representing his subjects in wanting the money they're owed back was tyranny. The men who said we're all created equal holding slaves was liberty.
Why not, we have domestic terrorists .
Terror laws are laws of the country they're set out in, so of course they are for the domestic population?
You can't enforce UK anti-terror laws on someone in Syria, for example.
@@FarleyHillBilly I think you're being a bit obtuse.............
@@FarleyHillBilly name them.
I pity the fool that steals MY identity, they'll be bankrupt in minutes 🤣
😂😂😂😂😂
Ditto, people are afraid of a economic crash I'm praying for it 😂
😂😂😂
lmao 🤣
Same, they can have my nightmare 😂
As I get older I retreat more and more from the internet.
This is the only platform I use.
Yep I totally agree with you there.
Going back to living simple is the way of the future
I agree. We should probably revert back to phone calls and personal meetings, so there is no text information.
Never give my details unless I am absolutely sure it won't be passed on.
Trouble is I only started doing this 3 years ago (cockvid).
There's power in being a nobody.
Even a nobody is a somebody.
The only way you can be a 'nobody' in this context is never to ever have taken out credit, or a mortgage or opened any kind of 'store care' and a million other things you don't relate to the Internet because scummy outfits like Experian build empires on the collection and selling of financial information and have done for literally decades.
NOBODY UNITE!
@@phillipaj.5588 Amen sister!👍
@@clivewilliams3661 To your mum and your god. That's all that matters
I've always operated under the assumption that this was happening. Anything online has never been safe.
Very wise. No shopping on line at all.
@@sharonwashington8150 eh, I've accepted my fate.
Life was better before the internet
How true that is, people spend far to long staring at screens, not enough on the real life and loved ones!
How wrong you are.
All the net has done is made us more connected and aware faster than before.
The world was a mess before internet it certainly wasnt any safer or better.
@@srjwari well I certainly felt safer than I do now, yes we are much more well informed, I agree. I do however feel that family life has suffered astronomically! Both adults and children spend far too much time glued to screens.
@@srjwariok... it's not a mess now then 😂?
The internet has sped up and multiplied all the nasty crap in the world aswell as having it's advantages.
@@Spacehopper3800 true but news flash thats been going on longer than the net buddy
It's not a breach. This shit is being allowed to happen.
As soon as Quantum computers come on line - Privacy will no longer exist.
Those with crypto-currency wallets will be the first to have their information hacked
Then when they are exposed with evidence, it's a conspiracy theory and misinformation.
Yep.
Wouldn’t be surprised
Probably to invalidate current I'd systems to force digital id
Whoever is responsible for the data leak needs to be held accountable
Agree; unfortunately another Data Leak is always around the corner
Nobody seems to be held account for anything these days, except the working man.
It's usually an IT contractor is to blame
Suuuuure. That'll happen 😂
They blame Russia, they always do.
Interesting that British people can't find out if they have been breached, but the criminals can.
So who's getting prosecuted?
Who's responsible for keeping this information safe?
Nobody because its impossible to stop.
You are
When Digital ID rolls out, first hack into that system will steal everyone and everything. Its not a matter of if, but when….
no it will obviously be secure (pinky promise)
The issue with that is whether Digital ID will be a number permanently tied to a person like a SSN or a reusable one like an IRS tax pin, and whether ID documents used to verify Digital ID will be permanently stored and vulnerable to hack. Digital ID reduces exposure of ones SSN/SIN and photo ID when doing things that would otherwise require them but itself could be a goldmine for hackers.
I will do my best to tell them to sod off. If we let them boss us into this then we have no freedoms. T hey will have TOTAL control over us. We must refuse this.
This video is just an advert nothing more.
They don't care; infact they want it to be so; if all the information is outthere already, everyone will be less hesitant to accept handing over their personal data; "why not, it's already out there, I have nothing to lose giving all my data to whoever."
I've been telling people for years, if it's digital, it's not private.
Things like this is why I always use cash as a cashless society is a bad idea because of stuff like this.
Bitcoin fixes this. Governments want CBDCs - Central Bank Digital Currencies which are centred around your personal data. Conversely, anyone, anywhere can create a Bitcoin wallet without having to give away any of your personal details. You don't need to ask anyone's permission to transact and nobody can can stop your transactions.
@@spiritusinfinitus Fascism can counter bitcoin by simply refusing to accept it. It's not impregnable.
@@KopperNeoman Fascists might not accept it. That's up to them. Their loss. Watch the game theory play out.
Ditto, i have never paid for a thing by card and never will, if they don't take cash then they don't get my business.
And where do you get your cash? From your employer? Random people or do you have a band account and pay for you phone bill digitally. It’s impossible to live without a digital footprint,
What a stinky world it is
People still vote for it.
It’s always been this way, it’s just on a global scale
Big Brother is watching all of us 24-7
Have been for many many years
Agreed
Big Brother's clever, psychotic brother is very, very busy.
1984.
@@nikbarr1721 Have you been abducted by aliens and missed several decades? It's actually 2024 now :)
So our personal information has been stolen, and we do not receive a penny in compensation.
Nobody will be punished for this
*Larry Burkett's book on "Giving and Tithing" drew me closer to God and helped my spirituality. 2020 was a year I literally lived it. I cashed in my life savings and gave it all away. My total giving amounted to 40,000 dollars. Everyone thought I was delusional. Today, 1 receive 85,000 dollars every two months. I have a property in Calabasas, CA, and travel a lot. God has promoted me more than once and opened doors for me to live beyond my dreams. God kept to his promises to and for me*
There's wonder working power in following Kingdom principles on giving and tithing. Hallelujah!
But then, how do you get all that in that period of time? What is it you do please, mind sharing?
It is the digital market. That's been the secret to this wealth transfer. A lot of folks in the US and abroad are getting so much from it, God has been good to my household Thank you Jesus
Big thanks to Ms. Susan Jane Christy❤️✨💯May God bless Susan Christy services,she have changed thousands of lives globally
How can I start this digital market, any guidelines and how can I reach out to her?
I want to move to Nepal and live as a mountain goat.
Not a bad idea. Free yourself .
Before you do that, could you let me know as much about your previous life as possible. 😊
As an octopus you may find mountain terrain a bit rough.
Good idea, Edmond
Been tried already, the hackers guessed is password. He used Billy for everything.
A cunning plan Mr B...
Seems somewhat ironic that in order to hope to get your details off some databases you have to add your details to someone else's database and trust that they are actually doing what they claim to be doing.... oh, and pay them for the privilege.
I am a pensioner I can’t afford using these suggested safeguarding companies/software.. .. they all are subscriptions incl credit agencies who charge a monthly fee to text you. Just not fair for the poorer
The best one is Microsoft 365 that is supposed to provide safe storage of all your data - how? If it is not in my hands then I am vulnerable to others. 365 now is also the source of program updates that is all for a chunky fee. The pension does not take into account that to even get pension credit you have to do it on-line using a computer (that you can't afford) with broadband connection (that you can't afford). Without pension credit I can't get the winter fuel payment that prevents me from choosing to eat or heat but the expectation is that I will always be connected, whatever the cost. The same also goes for having a mobile phone.
@@clivewilliams3661 Insanity. All of these service providers exist only to prey upon those who don't understand enough about computers to effectively use them!
If I had a lot of data that I needed to keep safe, secure, and backed up, I'd use a NAS configured as a RAID 1 array and secured with a private and public key I generated myself, with all the data encrypted on the physical disks and then decrypted AFTER downloading it to whatever device I was using. And for good measure, I'd keep a backup of the private key on a PlayStation 2 memory card and encrypt said backup with a strong, unique password.
Given that you likely only understood half of that, my point is proven. And if you need an office suite for stuff like word processing and spreadsheets, use LibreOffice, not Microsoft's crap.
Duck Duck Go is free...
You don't need the services this guy is talking about, it's just another "insurance tax" on the working class. Like how your water company tries to scare you in to buying insurance for your underground incoming pipes that may burst and cost you thousands (which is true), but the lightly hood is so small and they must use scare tactics to sell you a product that you wouldn't buy if you were correctly informed.
To be safe on the internet, use multiple email addresses, keeping your banking separate from all the others. It's true that free hosting such as Gmail and Outlook will have their parent companies Google and Microsoft actively scan your email for data research, but your data is generally safe from identity fraudsters.
Always and always use 2 factor authentication for all accounts, this is where you receive a txt or authenticator code to confirm your identity. Always keep your computer up to date, or your phone up to date. Take note security updates are limited, for example Windows 10 will no longer receive security updates next year. Never visit dodgy websites. Always use an adblocker, this helps prevent viruses that are delivered as adverts on websites for example.
Good luck, stay vigilant.
I don't use any. I make sure nothing of any use takes place on the internet. No banking, no streaming, no paid subscriptions, no supermarkets, no personal photos on my phone .... won't look at anything which wants me to accept cookies. I still clear the disc of all unnecessary files each time I close down. Cash is king....and un-hackable.
I plan to retire at the end of 2025 at 62 after 36 years in Telecom as a sales engineer. My wife will retire in May 2026 and she's loving life! But walking away from a good income stream and building the nest egg to living from the nest egg is a scary proposition couple with the alarming recession and CPI report
I feel your pain mate, as a fellow retiree, I'd suggest you look into passive index fund investing and learn some more. For me, I had my share of ups and downs when I first started looking for a consistent passive income so I hired an expert advisor for aid, and following her advice, I poured $30k in value stocks and digital assets, Up to 200k so far and pretty sure I'm ready for whatever comes.
My advice: for newbies to grow financially this year, invest. Saving is good, but investing elevates your finances. Why newbie make huge losses on trade is because investing without proper guidance can lead to mistakes and losses. that will stop you from trading, this has been one of the biggest problem to new traders, I've learned this from my own experience
Tracy Britt Cool Consulting was my hope during the 'bear summer' last year. I made so many mistakes but also learned so much from it, and of course from Tracy.
I'm surprised that this name is being mentioned here, I stumbled upon one of her clients testimonies on CNBC news last week...
I keep hearing a lot about Mis. Tracy Britt Cool Consulting O'Reilly, she must be really good
The video has a title designed to scare you
Then its first few minutes plays up the scare
Then, surprise, surprise, the sponsor of the video can help at a cost
What a coincidence !
Funny that, eh. "Here's a sponsor to solve your problems!" Lol.
Most of this information was available in the phonebook in the past. This is just a grift. I'm blocking this channel, the latest videos are politically biased, IMO.
I still don't understand how this data is out there in the first place. The original stolen data was itself a data breach, this is far worse than the current reported theft. This means that our data has been sold routinely over the past years.
Lots of lessons for people to learn. Never give your details to anyone unless absolutely necessary. I'm talking about silly things like supermarket clubcards and such like, you are giving them your details, and by signing up, you are giving them permission to use your details for whatever reason. Details are a valuable commodity these days. A simple example of not giving my details the other week for me, needed a new freezer, went to a Currys. Paid cash, then the sales person asked for my address and email. Told him nicely NO. Why would you want them I enquired? Oh just for the database he replied. I said to him, would you tell me where you live etc? He said no, I said exactly, so why should I? Always be aware.
You didn’t know????? Really???
All those apps do that years on end!!!
@@ikvangalen6101 Postal information has been out there as long as I've been around. Telephone numbers have been out there forever, too. I don't care about phonebook/yellow pages info. Email information is newer but still a non issue. Social Security info is stolen info and not given out to loyalty cards.
FB foi condenado 2 vezes por vender informação dos clientes. Isto tem vindo acontecendo há anos mas as pessoas continuam a pôr todo o tipo de informação nas plataformas.
Asian call centres used by Brittish companies to save money don't help.
Why should I have to ask anyone to delete information I never consented to them having? Why should I even have to ASK?
What's stopping incogni having a data breach...nothing absolutely nothing!
I am I the only one who wonders why this hasn’t been on the news? Sorry but someone trying to scare me into buying a security protection even at a discount who obviously has a vested interest in I smell a scam!
MSM is corrupt.
I saw it in online news in Oz the other day
@@myzenlifeinnature fair enough but certainly not a big story! Maybe it should be?
Yes its strange that but it has happened; governments in USA, Can and UK have contracted out work to a private company that has been breached. Same old same old. Macafee sent me a warning text.
This is the longest sales pitch I've ever heard. Are all lawyers this deviously mercenary?
Probably 😂 this was too obvious
Yes.
He has totally lost my trust now
Let me guess, theres a VPN sponsor somewhere within the vid
Problem, reaction, solution.
Just an advert for one of his sponsors...
So basically a 7:54 ad for Incogni
A sales pitch? 😮💨
This sounded like one big advert
actually I found this distasteful, and I dont believe entirely honest its a sales scaremongering tactic and in poor taste.
How slimey would you have to be to attempt to profit from this. This is becoming one of the most disgusting sites out there
And whoooosh there goes his credibility, naughty naughty BBB
Hey folks, let's take a deep breath about this NPD breach. The headlines are scary, but here's what you need to know:
1. It's NOT 3 billion people affected. That's just the number of data lines. The real number is about 292 million individuals.
2. A lot of the data is junk. Only 51% of the exposed SSNs have enough quality to pose any real risk.
3. The data is super old. Most people affected were born between 1950-1970. There's very little recent data.
4. Some birthdates in the breach are in the future! That shows how unreliable a lot of this data is.
5. Many records are for deceased individuals.
So while it's still a big deal, it's not as bad as the headlines make it sound. Stay vigilant, but don't panic!
_"Many records are for deceased individuals."_
Sounds like the Democrats were careless with their registered voter database...
It's what it represents though. It happened once, it will happen again.
I just think I have listened to an advert for Incogni
@@RomanHistoryFan476AD Most people don't realise that any system WILL be compromised, it's not a matter of if, but when.
This is why putting so much data in one place is bonkers, it has always been, and always will be, a stupid idea.
Speaking of stupid ideas, I'm sure the Government will do exactly that, sell it to people as a great thing, then lose everyone's data.
Precisely why we should never give in to Digital ID's and Digital Currency. Protect your privacy where ever possible and keep cash alive
My mother was hounded by oxfam etc till eventually she had to go into a nursing home, as she has dementia, she sent thousands to big charities who were relentless
IME big charities are very often toxic and not worth contributing to.
My Father had this with Cancer Research.
Most charities are scams.
My son when he was in Uni by MacMillan his aunty died of cancer he gave a small amount each month and they constantly harassed him for more., disgusting behaviour, I told him to stop paying anything.
Oxfam, UNICEF, Red Cross Clinton Foundation, etc, money laundering operations.
Was this just a long advert?
This is just an advert, very disappointing!
Selling by fear.
Here we go with the promotional chat 😂
You had me going there for a minute until I hear the advert.
Oh man, a seven minute advert
At £24.95 a month for TransUnion, £14.95 a month for Equifax and £14.99 a month for Experion I'd rather just let the criminals take my money.
Makes you wonder who benefits most from this leak doesn't it?
@@dunderhay9169
Yes, makes me think TransUnion, Equifax etc. are responsible for it.
They are the "criminals" at those prices..
No one needs any of these.
Especially considering many banks offer the credit,check services for free!
Who triggered you? Why do we all feel more threatened, more scrutinised, more endangered! You are making this a thing!. We aught to charge people like you for giving us "the willies".
Why do lawyers get buried 12 feet under instead of 6?
Deep down they are actually good people.
😂😂😂
😂
This video is just one big advert
I'd take this seriously if you didn't appear to be selling a product related to it.
POS 1 BIG ADVERT !!!!!!!
This sounds like nothing more than a sales pitch to me?
indeed
So this is just sales patter.
Sensationalised video in order to advertise the sponsor. Searches of this leaked database shows multiple duplicated lines of data for the same individuals details. Still a leak of millions of people (in multiple countries), but far from 3 billion.
At no time should any of us have to sign up with the likes of incogni. This is the fault of commercial interests that use the internet. The internet was never intended to be used for commercial activity. If anyone should be paying to secure us it is the technology companies that have peddled hardware and software to enable these commercial interests. None of us agreed to have credit reference agencies. These national / international agencies should be made illegal.
Start with the big banks.
This is possibly the most irresponsible and selfish thing you have ever done. The "3 billion people" claim has been thoroughly debunked. The number also doesn't pass the most basic plausibility tests. This calls into question any trust that one might have on your ability to comment authoritatively on any such matters. Did I mention that this looks suspiciously like it is merely a sponsorship deal? You've made yourself look like you a naive, cheap, untrustworthy, grifting charlatan 🤦
I was so disappointed to see this scare-mongering title from BBB, to then profit from his sponsor. I see I am not the only one who feels badly let down.
I have enjoyed this channel but now feel so disappointed with the scare-mongering title of this video and then promoting your "partner" - *(SPONSOR!!)* I am lost for words to be honest. 😒 Data breaches have been a problem for a long time but this is a sales pitch which many will buy into
Lost me when u tried to take advantage of the situation and sell me a "fix". Some people dont have the money
The fix is ignoring this prick who's trying to manipulate people with misinformation.
ITs all well and good telling us to sign up for those credit agencies, but how are we meant to afford around £50 a month extra to pay for that, as well as something like incogni?
It's a scam, all logic is thrown out the window when you fall for it. You don't need any of that rubbish, would you buy the rubbish off the shopping channel as well?
I understand that this is a real issue, but, with respect, is this not borderline scare mongering to get people to subscribe to Incogni and in turn, to help fund your channel?
oh absolutely
As a disabled person, £57 is out of the question and if I pay £5 a month I don't have the internet anymore (or I skip meals). Guess I'm screwed then.
This video is nonsense. All you need is basic internet security. Be vigilant, don't visit dodgy sites, update Windows/Android/etc regularly, use 2 factor authentication, use a separate email account for banking, and use an adblocker.
@@eskimo4130 I was wondering this. Thought it might be worrying until the plug for the video sponsor.
I thought you were launching into an incogni add from the start lol.
There's been a data breach, let me make a shit load of money off RUclips, and double whammy it with a relevant sponsor
Thanks for the new rims for my Aston
Good night
Not going along with this at all. Its a fear thing. How does anyone deal with all this information.
We are not protected at all. It's a charade. Not stolen, sold.
So this video is just an advert good job and you sounnd like you are scaremongering??
7:54 minute advertisement.
yet another sales pitch ,
Infomercial? I thought that was just an American thing.
Basically it's a paid advert.
Edit: context;
Just to add, In my opinion BBB deserves to be paid for the info he gives on every other video. Just this one doesn't give much info. Still a great Chanel though
The BAR and Admiralty/Maritime Law is corrupt.
I reject all cookies these days however I'm still not confident that it stops all information from being collected!
I wonder whether rejecting cookies merely opens the door to something more clandestine.
You're best off grabbing things like adblocking and tracker obfuscating addons rather than saying "please don't take all my stuff :("
It's the "legitimate interest" that you've got to watch out for. It should be off by default but it often isn't and you have to go through and deselect every single one
I understand, and agree, but emotionally feel i just watched a very long advert..
Daniel this is not doing you justice mate , pure click bait sales gimmick
Totally agree, hes being very ambiguous
I am reading comments and see I am not the only disappointed subscriber.. Daniel's a brilliant man who has achieved much in life.. so doing this promo video for a sponsor is shameful and like a kick in the teeth to his followers who will pay out hard-earned money (that many can't even afford) for this unnecessary service! 🤷🏻♀️ A big mistake..
I could see the Incogni ad from a mile off
The channel is all looking very commercial these days.
This video is just an advert.
Nothing more, nothing less.
‘Hey let’s talk about a data breach and it just so happens, here is my sponsor’.
I see this video as a blatant advertisement for his "channel sponsor" by trying to scare the audience.
Yes, it's a great pity he did this video.. I have always admired Daniel but once my faith is lost, it's lost for good.. I won't be watching his channels any more.. 🤦🏻♀️
@pimpoi've just unsubscribed zza
It’s not even on the news cycle here in the U.S. we are so use to not having privacy no one blinks an eye. Plus those of us the worked for the GOV had all our information leaked by OPM years ago
The US spying on its citizens dates all the way back to George Washington rooting out loyalist sympathies within the State. It really is nothing new to you guys.
I don’t know why but I can’t stop laughing at your post. 🥰
I always said the day they introduced data protection was the day we lost it
Ico are hopeless they always side with organisations who breach your data
felt like a sales pitch tbh 🤨
This is why I don't do online banking.
No option they shut all the banks near me 😢
Ok boomer
@@Hermantrueman Same here.
Same here.
Your doing internet banking because when I go to my bank and they check my accounts, I noticed they use the exact same system as the website when I had a interview.
Let's hope Incogni doesn't get hacked.
It happened to me! I was informed in May this year (2024), but it happened a YEAR ago. So much of my personal information is on the dark web now, & it’s scary. I’m the constant target of dodgy mobile texts, scammers & phishing etc. The worst part is I can do nothing about it. It has also happened to my daughter - TWICE! We are in Australia. And the government is about to introduce Digital ID. I do NOT trust that any of my personal info will be safe. Nobody can guarantee it will be safe. I’m really angry about it. 😡🇬🇧🇦🇺
Got my ID scammed the first month I was in Australia. More scams here than anywhere I'm sure. It's relentless. Made worse still by your ID being reqd everywhere. I am now saying that recruiters can view my ID in my hand but it's not going online or photocopied by them interviews. Had enough. We need to start pushing back.
Assume your ID is already out there (it is!) and act accordingly. Worry daily that my miniscule super fund will be taken. As it has already for many
Cash is King!
Data Brokers should be illegal.
Thank you for being a reliable source of information online....a rare thing nowadays.
This video is just an ad for Incogni.
@susanalderson8267 no, it's not. It's mainly about data breaches.
@lizzy198 if you can't afford it, don't get it.
@lizzy198 I used the word "mainly". You used the word "just" 🤷♀️🤷♀️🤷♀️
@lizzy198 help me? 😂😂😂 I'm certainly not asleep but also I don't go round telling people what to do either.
The trouble is, no one reads any of the terms. Most likely, you can reject them, or to install cookies. Check the address of emails you receive.
Hi BBB, THIS IS INCREDIBLY ALARMING, I WILL BE PURSUING SECURITY TO ASSIST, THANKYOU FOR BRINGING THIS EPISODE TO ATTENTION TO THE WORLD, PRIVACY IS A RIGHT IN ITSELF, THANKS AGAIN, PEACE, LOVE AND RESPECT, J 😮😊😊
Can I legally give my British citizenship and does anyone know if the government can force you to billet migrants
Do you live in the UK? privacy is a myth, just like our rights that are dwindling for the gain of politicians and there business partners..
Why are the public not being compensated for this !? This is horrific and the government should be protecting and compensating their residents.
I want compensation, 3 million to start.
Which government where?
@@lizroberts1569 All governments involved. Edward Snowden blew the whistle.
The governments are the biggest gatherers and sellers of your data!
They should never be trusted!
How is this providing any legal advice it's just a massive ad for your sponsor? If anything isn't this a little dodgy? As you're identifying a problem, then naming a solution that you personally will profit from. Seems at the very least a little immoral.
Totally agree! Feel BBB let us down big time here. I unsubbed too, such a shame as I enjoyed his uploads but this is the only one I felt compelled to comment on.
277GB is still not the largest, There have been TBs of breaches before.
Feels like an entire video to plug the sponsor 🤣
Not 4 days ago, you made a community post slamming GDPR as ‘nonsense EU legislation’. That is a piece of legislation that has done a huge amount to improve practices around privacy across the IT profession globally (and upon which your sponsor for this video relies). Your earlier post seems really incoherent with this video.
I submit that the annoying forms of ‘cookie’ pop-ups are mostly down to ‘malicious compliance’ - making it unnecessarily difficult to object or withhold consent. That being the case, I further submit that your energies might be better directed towards encouraging your colleagues in the legal profession to brining test cases under Articles 7(3), Art. 12 and so on - whose provisions about transparency, ease of withdrawing consent and so on appear to be applied… loosely by these organisations.
Oh I just assume its out there somewhere already, I just stay as much of a non-entity on the net as I can.
3 billion records not 3 billion people, some people occur many times from different sources.
Signing up for a data deletion service will not remove personal data from hackers who already have it unfortunately.
Is this an information video or an advert.
You are being very ambiguous 😮💨🤨😬
Not a glowing endorsement of the future digital ID, security, access
So this isn’t about law, Daniel. This is about you flogging your sponsors.
Get used to it, people.
When CBDC’s come in, this will happen as frequent as the weather forecast.
Shouldn't this video be clearly labeled as sponsored content? Too many of the channels I've subscribed to for years are suddenly cashing in and pumping sales videos disguised as information. It's your own reputation you are destroying.
Daniel, I think you made a mistake with this upload and title..
By your own admission, you worked hard, achieved a great deal in life, own properties and are free of debt. That's admirable indeed.. but I fail to see why you therefore need to stir up fear amongst your followers in order to profit from them via your sponsor.. Disappointing video..
"Please give us more personal data to keep your account secure"
Every time I go on a website and it says about accepting cookies, I come straight off it, I'd rather not know or i look else where for my answer
Even the Govt websites use cookies.
@clivewilliams3661 I think 99% of all websites do now
I miss encyclopedias...
They want to introduce a digital ID? 😂 Even HMRC were hacked.
Its worrying that many public bodies use outdated and therefore vulnerable operating systems because they simply can't afford to upgrade. I wonder how many NHS and LAs have computers operating on Windows '98, which was an excellent platform but sadly now obsolete and thus not protected? Recent hacks have shown how vulnerable they are.