![]() ![]() |
By Ian Hardy September 25, 2009 Thanks to an endless stream of gadgets many of us are in heaven when it comes to technology. Do-it-all phones, never ending storage, social web sites - to many this is what life is all about. At some point though drop dead gorgeous gizmos outlive their owners. But once we die, what happens to the digital life we leave behind? Plan ahead As might be expected, policies vary from company to company. E-mail providers will often give up the deceased’s password on receipt of a death certificate from the family. Social site Facebook offers to memorialize a page by freezing it in time, but Flickr refuses all access to an account and Twitter does not even address death directly in its FAQ. A new book, Total Recall by Gordon Bell and Jim Gemmell, raises intriguing questions about … Click here to continue reading this article |
| =========================== Do you like this post and/or the remote online backup and data storage news we cover? Subscribe to our RSS feed =========================== Note: We work hard to bring you up to date information on: Online backup news, online backup solutions reviews, online backup articles, online backup services, online backup companies CEO interviews, remote offsite backup, free online data backup storage, online backup software for mac, linux, SQL, PC, computers, server, consumer, smb, enterprise, exchange drive, external hard drive; and online backup compared, comparison, data encryption, file and data compression, SaaS, cloud computing, online drive, data storage, data recovery, and all online file data backup systems. We publish our posts in 58+ Sites, a good way to reach your target audience. Effective Aug 18, 2009, news and articles from either our advertisers or paid news submissions will have live links. Click on the image below for an advertisement opportunity. ![]() |
Related posts:
Tags: After Death, Death, Digital Assets, Online backup, Passing Away, Protecting Data, Protects
RSS feed for comments on this post · TrackBack URI
Leave a reply