Author: William Keiper
Publisher: FirstGlobal Media LLC
Published: 2016-12-01
Total Pages: 97
ISBN-13:
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When connected to the Internet, each of us is just one click away from a stalker, predator, thief, troll, catfish, or another online sewer dweller. The question is, why do we bring a presumption of trust to our web engagements that we don't offer in real-world, face-to-face connections? After reading Cyber Crisis, you will better understand this dynamic relationship, and be motivated to accept a greater level of personal responsibility for your digital well-being. What happens now? Where could my private and personal information end up? How can I be safer online and in social communities? What can I can actually do myself (no geek needed)? Author William Keiper's insight comes from having been a part of computer technology and software businesses since shortly after the launch of the first Apple and IBM personal computers. In these public and private technology and related companies, he has served as CEO, board member, and strategic advisor. Through this work, he gained experience, understanding, and perspective, about digital age developments and their personal impacts, good and bad. In an easy and informative read, he provides crucial knowledge about social network risks, online trust and privacy, content oversharing and smartphone addiction. He also offers easy-to-follow steps you can take to improve your personal cyber security. These are things you must know for yourself and so you can teach others. When online, you, your friends, children, parents, co-workers and social acquaintances are always just one click away from a stalker, predator, thief, troll, catfish or another social media sewer dweller. Protecting you and yours is not someone else's problem--it is a matter of personal responsibility. You can start by reading Cyber Crisis - It's Personal Now. You will learn some of the factors and conditions that could, in the blink of any eye, suck you into a personal cyber crisis. His book represents a warning shot for those of you predisposed to trust your fellow man in the real-world and, without thinking, carry that bias into cyberspace.