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Copy file name to clipboardexpand all lines: blogs/safeNudes.html
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@@ -100,6 +100,17 @@ <h2><b>What platform should I send it on?</b></h2>
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<p>There's another alternative app, called 'Privates!' which is a bit like Snapchat but revolves a lot more around secure image sharing. It's got all the same features such as time till the image disappears and if they've screenshotted, however privates! has additional security features such as motion detectors and requiring two fingers on the screen at a time which means things like screenshotting, screenrecording and using a diffrent device to take a photo are a bit harder to do, but not impossible. You can also recall messages if they haven't been viewed yet, so if you do change your mind, you can delete the photos with ease.</p>
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<p>Snapchat is an option, as it has disappearing images and videos and will tell you if an image/video has been screenshotted, however the screenshot alert can be bypassed fairly easily and you can't recall any messages that have been sent - which if you've accidentally sent to the wrong person can be pretty embarrasing, let alone dangerous.</p>
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<h2><b>What if it's a bomb pic? Should I keep it?</b></h2>
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<p>Well, to be on the safe side - probably not. Sorry. Some tips that <ahref="https://twitter.com/NathOnSecurity">@NathOnSecurity</a> had to say were:</p>
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<p> - "Delete any pictures you've taken on your phone." You don't want your granny seeing them accidentally while your showing her your cute cat pictures, or someone that's stolen your phone sharing them online. Do the safe thing and delete them, then delete them from your recently deleted for good measure.</p>
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</p> - "Device Encryption." This really just means that your device is going to be difficult to get in to if you somehow lose your device or it's stolen. Most of the time, all you need is a passcode and the device is encrypted in the case of iPhones, android devices require you to toggle encryption on the device, Mac has 'FileVault' and Windows has BitLocker. If you're someone that's using a Unix system, you might want to have a quick google and see what encryption options are available for your OS.</p>
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<p>- "Cloud Storage" Simply put, make sure that any pictures you are taking aren't being automatically uploaded to the cloud and if you're trusting the other person enough that you're allowing them to save them, make sure they aren't letting them be uploaded to the cloud too. Looking at you iCloud and Google Drive... </p>
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<h2><b>What should I do if they get leaked?</b></h2>
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<p>If the worst happens and someone leaks or shares your nudes without your consent, here's what you should do.</p>
<h5><ahref="https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk/scotland/law-and-courts/society-s/privacy-and-media-s/if-your-intimate-photos-or-videos-are-shared-without-your-consent/">Citizens Advice - Scotland (Intimate videos and photos being shared without consent)</a></h5>
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<hr><h4>Thanks to <ahref="https://twitter.com/NathOnSecurity">@NathOnSecurity</a> for the Storage Security tips!
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