Access to information stored on a computer usually involve the owner 's reasonable expectations of privacy in the information. See United States v. Barth , 26 F. Supp . 2d
929, 936-37 ( WD Tex. 1998) (finding reasonable expectation of privacy
in files stored on the hard disk of the personal computer ) The
following are some examples to make sure that your private information
remains private .
A . Encrypt
the file / folder , saw a password , do not use a word because of
software that can do dictionary attacks in several languages , but
must use a password with numbers and characters. DO NOT write. If you are a company , remember , industrial espionage is rampant. Ex - KGB and other intelligence officers working in their lives using their craft to the highest bidder these days . Prefer PGP or Blowfish encryption.
Two . Use
a cleaning program CyberScrub , Evidence Eliminator , etc. , that the
area of the cache of their computer, which is where the passwords are
stored own sometimes , and the software also has features that allow you
to destroy your Web browsing history , photos, etc.
Three . Trust your computer to anyone . Device
software and hardware cost as little as $ 30 to register each character
you type an e -mail to the person who wants to know your password, bank
account information , etc. Of course , do not open the email that you not know who, since his is the spyware can be sent by e -mail , and will be installed once opened .
April. If
you want to put the icing on the cake of computer security , use a
proxy that does not keep records of user activity , and has an IP
rotation makes hacking your computer almost impossible .
I argued a point of First Amendment case for 7 of its useful life of 10 years. Chaker v. Crogan , 428 F. 3d 1215 CA9 ( Cal. ), 2005, Cert . denied, 547 U.S. 1128 , 126 S. Ct
2023, struck down a law on the First Amendment and overturned the
unanimous decision of the Supreme Court of California in People v.
Stanistreet , 127 Cal.Rptr.2d 633 .
