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Name: Nicole Wong
Age: 12
Top Tunes: Canto-pop
When I apply to join online forums or set up a new e-mail account or a Xanga account, I give out personal information, including my name, phone number and age. The information I put online may be sensitive,
but I don't have a problem with that. I'm not worried about privacy issues.
Name: Michelle Chow
Age: 13
Top Tunes: Canto-pop
Privacy is one of my major concerns when using the internet. I'm careful about sharing personal details with people. When I set up a new e-mail account, I don't mind entering basic information, such as my name, age and alternate
e-mail address, but I don't write anything else. For example, I only entered my name and e-mail address for my Xanga account.
Name: Helen Chau
Age: 21
Top Tunes: Taiwanese pop
I don't know much about privacy laws, but I do take precautions when sharing my personal information with people, whether online or in real life. On the other hand, I don't see people posting photos of me on websites like Xanga without my consent as an invasion of privacy. I heard that some schools are using thumb-scans in class for registration purposes, which I think is fine. Schools need to find a balance between efficiency and privacy.
Name: Victoria Chau
Age: 22
Top Tunes: Canto-pop
The first thing that comes to mind when I think of privacy laws is that taking photos of people without their knowledge is illegal. I only share limited information about myself with others. Of course, if I was applying for a job, I would provide personal details.
Name: Ronald Cheung
Age: 22
Top Tunes: Canto- and western pop
I don't mind sharing some information about myself online, such as my real name, but I try to keep it to a minimum. If an employer wanted more personal information I would oblige not because I trust the company but because it's not within my control.
 
 


How do you safeguard  your privacy online?