Aol data leak download

People put cases around their phones in order to protect them in case they accidently drop it. But what do companies do if an internal user accidently causes a data leak? Despite the high-profile breaches from AOL and others over the years, many companies still do not have a good answer to this questions.

As a result, the company will soon be facing a lawsuit. You can use the Privacy Dashboard to see and manage many aspects of how your information is used with our products. While signed out, you'll see info about your current device. To also see details about your account and products you've used in the past, sign in.

For your security, you'll be signed out automatically after 15 minutes. Looking for AOL subscriptions and billing data? Sign in to the data download page in MyAccount and click Download. Visit Your Privacy Dashboard and Controls page. Click a product you use. In the upper-right, click Sign in to see your account data. You will be able to select the products and services that are associated with your account or device.

Click any item to view a summary of your data linked to that product or service. If you'd like to see all of your data, instead of a summary, you can use the "Download My Data" option to download and view your data instructions below.

If you see something you'd like to change while viewing the summary of your data, many products have a link on the top-right of the page to take you to that product. When you click the product "Your Account," for example, you can click Edit Account Info at the top of the page to access your account settings.

From here, you can make changes. You can request a download for data associated with one or more specific products or all products at once. It can take up to 30 days for the request to finish processing and the download to become available. Not AOL. The newly-free service posted a complete three-month set of search queries on Sunday, only to take it down several hours later.

By that time, though, the data was already in the wild—and what interesting data it was. AOL did replace usernames with random numbers in a bid to protect privacy, but because each user's queries were given the same random number, it was simple to see a person's complete search history. And as AOL warned, sometimes such history isn't pretty. This collection of data is intended for use by mature adults who are not easily offended by the use of pornographic search terms.

If you are offended by sexually explicit language you should not read through this data. Also be aware that in some states it may be illegal to expose a minor to this data. Those who have looked through the data have already discovered other privacy concerns as well, and point out that a number of these "anonymous" users could probably be identified by law enforcement or curious neighbors. User searches for "florida cna pca lakeland tampa", "emt school training florida", "low calorie meals", "infant seat", and "fisher price roller blades".