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Privacy Tip #448 – Privacy Tips for 2025: A Timely Reminder

By Linn Foster Freedman on June 26, 2025
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After writing over 500 privacy tips in my career, it gets a little difficult to find new content to keep the tips relevant and timely. I came across a recent post by the CyberGuy, Kurt Knutsson, that I thought our readers would get some insightful tips from, including up to date ideas on how and why to keep your identifiable information from AI tools like ChatGPT.

The post provides “11 easy ways” to protect your privacy from being “collected, tracked, and sometimes even sold.” The 11 steps are practical and easy to follow. There are even diagrams and screen shots on how to make changes to your privacy settings. A new one for me is the second tip—how to protect your inbox with email aliases and disposable addresses. This is an interesting strategy for personal email accounts, so the alias email address receives the spam, and your real email account is not inundated, or if there is a breach, the alias email address is compromised and not your real one. Kurt suggests using StartMail, which allows users to create unlimited customized aliases.

I agree with all of his suggestions and tips. Although you have to be vigilant to limit the information about you available online, these suggestions will help. Try them out.

Photo of Linn Foster Freedman Linn Foster Freedman

Linn Freedman practices in data privacy and security law, cybersecurity, and complex litigation. She is a member of the Business Litigation Group and the Financial Services Cyber-Compliance Team, and chair’s the firm’s Data Privacy and Security Team. Linn focuses her practice on…

Linn Freedman practices in data privacy and security law, cybersecurity, and complex litigation. She is a member of the Business Litigation Group and the Financial Services Cyber-Compliance Team, and chair’s the firm’s Data Privacy and Security Team. Linn focuses her practice on compliance with all state and federal privacy and security laws and regulations. She counsels a range of public and private clients from industries such as construction, education, health care, insurance, manufacturing, real estate, utilities and critical infrastructure, marine and charitable organizations, on state and federal data privacy and security investigations, as well as emergency data breach response and mitigation. Linn is an Adjunct Professor of the Practice of Cybersecurity at Brown University and an Adjunct Professor of Law at Roger Williams University School of Law.  Prior to joining the firm, Linn served as assistant attorney general and deputy chief of the Civil Division of the Attorney General’s Office for the State of Rhode Island. She earned her J.D. from Loyola University School of Law and her B.A., with honors, in American Studies from Newcomb College of Tulane University. She is admitted to practice law in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Read her full rc.com bio here.

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  • Posted in:
    Intellectual Property
  • Blog:
    Data Privacy + Cybersecurity Insider
  • Organization:
    Robinson & Cole LLP
  • Article: View Original Source

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