what happens to my social media when I die

What happens to my social media when I die?

what happens to my social media when I die

The term “social media” can be used to describe the content that makes up your social media presence ranging from images, photos, posts, blogs, comments, interaction, and any user-generated content with which you are associated (ie tagged).

When you die, your profile on platforms such as Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and other social media sites remains part of your digital legacy, and often becomes a place where people go to memorialise their loved ones.

what you must do right now to secure your digital assets

What you must do right now to secure your digital assets?

what you must do right now to secure your digital assets

When it comes to securing your digital assets, we recommend that you follow our best practices to ensure that you and yours are better protected against potential brute force attacks.

We routinely recommend that everybody uses a Password Manager like LastPass to help secure your online and electronic files and accounts.

LastPass is the password manager we recommend. * disclosure – this is an affiliate link, which means that if you decide to purchase a LastPass subscription you’ll get the best price available.

why i am securing my online accounts and you should too

Why I Am Securing My Online Accounts and You Should Too

why i am securing my online accounts and you should too

Protecting your digital assets – your electronic and online accounts and data – has never been more important.

In 2023 Australia, our digital security laws are about to be reformed following multiple major Australian data breaches.

Over a six-month period in late 2022, Australia suffered multiple major data breaches that each affected 1 million or more people, according to the latest statistics by the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC).

What are digital assets

Estate Planning must include Digital Assets

What are digital assets

How many things in your life do you manage or store on your computer, tablet, smartphone or online? Like many people today you probably access photos, videos, music, e-books, blogs, movies, emails, conversations, social media, games, bank accounts, medical records, and even your identity – all online.

All of these are called “digital assets” and they may be of financial or sentimental value to you and your family. They can be just as precious and important as physical assets that you can touch. They should be part of your general planning for what happens when you die or if at any time you are unable to manage your own affairs.