But that won't stop me from chiming in!
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I would be wary of using anything Facebook, anything Google, etc.. for things associated with 'this" activity. In my real life, I log in one account using my gmail and the next thing you know, every other site I connect to thinks I am my gmail ID.
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They have a way of connecting dots in ways that you did not intend and did not want. E.g., if your real life email is "mary at gmail dot com" on your computer and connected devices (tablet, smart phone) and you then create a biz email, maybe "queensasian at gmail dot com" I would not be surprised if google business started automatically copying or crosslinking or connecting both (all) of your accounts across all your devices. Your real life photos on FB or Instagram are suddenly linked to your biz website. Uh oh!
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You might get one new device dedicated solely to your biz but the moment it detects any cross talk between mary at gmail and queensasian at gmail, you are one and done.
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Security folks might know ways to completely insulate multiple accounts from each other but I wouldn't try it unless, in my case, it was idiot proof.
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I would worry about it a little bit at twitter but that seems to be working with successful separation for many users. Obviously, you still have to take precautions not to "follow" yourselves between twitter accounts and so on, but it is rare that you hear stories of "Provider A connected her Twitter Account to her real life account and outed herself."
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From that, you might want to look into twitter which has a known success rate as far as protecting IDs and posting on TER is concerned. I hope the some Providers who use twitter can provide advice on how easy (or difficult) it is to maintain separation and privacy using twitter.
hi, I only have a Google business.site. It doesn't support input any html code in my page, and it only has one web page totally.
So may I put the TER link in my update post or 1st post, without using html code?
I do want to be listed in TER, but I don't have a html website
But that won't stop me from chiming in!
.
I would be wary of using anything Facebook, anything Google, etc.. for things associated with 'this" activity. In my real life, I log in one account using my gmail and the next thing you know, every other site I connect to thinks I am my gmail ID.
.
They have a way of connecting dots in ways that you did not intend and did not want. E.g., if your real life email is "mary at gmail dot com" on your computer and connected devices (tablet, smart phone) and you then create a biz email, maybe "queensasian at gmail dot com" I would not be surprised if google business started automatically copying or crosslinking or connecting both (all) of your accounts across all your devices. Your real life photos on FB or Instagram are suddenly linked to your biz website. Uh oh!
.
You might get one new device dedicated solely to your biz but the moment it detects any cross talk between mary at gmail and queensasian at gmail, you are one and done.
.
Security folks might know ways to completely insulate multiple accounts from each other but I wouldn't try it unless, in my case, it was idiot proof.
.
I would worry about it a little bit at twitter but that seems to be working with successful separation for many users. Obviously, you still have to take precautions not to "follow" yourselves between twitter accounts and so on, but it is rare that you hear stories of "Provider A connected her Twitter Account to her real life account and outed herself."
.
From that, you might want to look into twitter which has a known success rate as far as protecting IDs and posting on TER is concerned. I hope the some Providers who use twitter can provide advice on how easy (or difficult) it is to maintain separation and privacy using twitter.
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