Copies in more places
More copies of your information can mean more places to check when something changes or turns out to be wrong.
See how information spreads, gets copied and remains available in different places.
Five short factoidsMore copies of your information can mean more places to check when something changes or turns out to be wrong.
Publicly available doesn’t always mean you chose to share it widely. Public records can travel beyond their original purpose.
Deleting information from one place doesn’t necessarily remove copies held elsewhere. Data can have a surprisingly busy social life.
An exposed phone number tells only part of the story. Where it appears and who can access it also matter.
Information shared with one organization may reach others through its data practices. The original audience may not be the last.
Signals a real concern without creating panic.
Two solid eyes angle inward in a balanced expression.