[MUSIC] Tip number 7, copyright. By which I mean, can do to other people as you would want them to you. So, don't go and take other people's content and share it and expect them to be respectful of you and your content and your privacy. Don't take your friend's photo of a family they shared in one space, but repost it in another space without asking them. That doesn't just compromise the copyright, but it also compromises their privacy and the privacy of people who are in that image. So, In general, being a good citizen with copyright, using creative commons images, being wary when you're sharing things and that you have the right to share things is really important to do anyway. But it has progressive implications, too. So, be mindful of that. Okay. Tip number 8, check your phone settings. I realize this is less obvious than website settings. So, social networks and websites tend to have a lot of options that you can use, but your phone does too. Your phone gives you information like your location, it can potentially provide access to your address book, it provides access to your microphone, to your camera. Check what you have authorized on there. You can choose individual apps in most kind of phone platforms and with most apps permissions on an app by app basis. You can say, this site can not use my microphone. It can not use my location. Make sure you're happy with whatever those settings look like and check them regularly. That can make a big difference to your privacy. And to what kind of information networks, websites, cookies, all of that sort of stuff are accessing and are able to build up [INAUDIBLE] data picture review. Okay, Tip number 9, think about data usage, and particularly things like big data usage. How much data can all be pulled together from these different sites and spaces you're in? It's sometimes like your profile or the stuff that you share is actually your kind of browsing history that is the thing that gives away your privacy, your habits, your persona, so you need to check Privacy settings, you need to sort of think about what you do with cookies. And when you see that little thing that you click away, usually, about kind of this site uses cookies, just be aware of the fact that they are using that to build up a data picture of you. So, when you're thinking about privacy, you need to think about things like cookies and the tracks that you leave behind, in a very literal kind of bread crumb trail of web traffic kind of idea. Okay, tip number 10, the law around social media is not just the stuff that is specifically like this is an regulation about how to use social media. There is a whole world of legal measures that can protect you and your privacy. So, laws around the press and how they have information about you, those still apply in social media. Sometimes in slightly different ways, but they still apply. Regulations around libel, around cyber bullying. Around stalking and things. Those all apply in social media in the same way that they do in real life. because it's all real life. So, don't forget that you have other legal measures, not just the terms and conditions of the site you're in, not just the [INAUDIBLE] of the spaces you're in. You have lots of other protective measures around you, if you need to, to protect your privacy, and to be aware of when you're treating other people and their privacy in your own kind of doings online. And indeed, tip number 11 is, in terms of privacy, do unto others as you would want unto you. So, don't go tagging people if you don't want being tagged in pictures. Do not start changing the context in which a post appears, so, if sharing some sociable thing in a workspace, if you know that your colleague's not going to be comfortable with that or if you wouldn't be comfortable with that. You have to be aware of the fact that different people have different levels of privacy that they're comfortable with online. And you as a good citizen online you're part of that. You have to be respectful of those boundaries that they want to have there even if you have different boundaries. So, be a good citizen and think about other people's privacy, not just your own, because it also benefits your own privacy. And my final tip, tip number 12, is know what your digital footprint looks like. Now, you're doing this move. I know you're very aware of these things. But having a look regularly and seeing what's out there will give you some hints about where you got privacy changes that you need to make, whether they're sites that you should just remove your profile from because that went out of date, any of those things that might be potential actions you could take to protect your privacy, will become much more obvious when you start searching for yourself, and seeing what kind of tracks and traces are already there. Then you can start bringing them under your own control. [MUSIC]
