Electronic Privacy Checklist
No one should live with the fear that they are being spied on. Based on our experiences and those of the clients we have helped, we’ve put together a list of things you can do to help protect yourself and your privacy.
The list is certainly not all-inclusive. If you have any proposed additions, deletions, or questions, please get in touch with [email protected]. Â
While we suggest changing passwords, this list is not meant to address cyber/hacking threats, as that is not our area of expertise. Similarly, we do not do forensic examinations of computers or cellphones for malware, but we’ve included some suggestions for securing those devices.
Disclaimer:  We can’t and don’t guarantee that if you follow any or all of these recommendations, you will not have your privacy violated. In some situations, it is legal for a spouse to access the items listed below, mainly if joint ownership exists, and laws can vary by state. This list should be considered suggestive and not construed as legal advice. You should consult an attorney if you are unsure of the legality of your actions.
Law firms and corporate legal departments often request TSCM inspections when particularly sensitive discussions occur repeatedly in dedicated workspaces.
