Personal information becomes public when it's not properly secured and then broadcasted out into the world... even if the user doesn't understand it's happening.
I agree that it's not a perfect analogy, but it is quite a bit closer than being robbed, as the the OP suggested.
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Personal information becomes public when it's not properly secured and then broadcasted out into the world... even if the user doesn't understand it's happening.
I agree that it's not a perfect analogy, but it is quite a bit closer than being robbed, as the the OP suggested.
> Personal information becomes public when it's not properly secured
Really? Do you have any idea how wrong that statement is?
So if a song is played in public, it becomes public?
Are you arguing that I shouldn't be able to record audio on the street if someone is playing a song in the background?