Skip to content
Trending Topics: Personal•Travel•Tech•Ramblings•Raspberry Pi

Category: Digital Identity

This illustration portrays the emotional and practical impact of data theft. On the left, a cybercriminal uses stolen identity information, while on the right, the victim is left to deal with confusion, stress, and digital fallout. It visually represents the core theme of the article: breaches don’t just expose data—they damage lives. Suitable for posts addressing data privacy, breach restitution, or cybercrime awareness.

Data Breach Today, Your Problem Tomorrow: Why Victims Deserve More Than Apologies

When your data is stolen in a breach, the company gets fined, but you’re left picking up the pieces. This blog explores the need for a Digital FSCS: a restitution fund for breach victims, inspired by real-world failures and systemic neglect. Includes a free template letter you can send to your MP to call for change.
Leave a Comment
A bold white headline “Who Owns Your Voice?” overlaid on a digital blue fingerprint against a dark background filled with binary code, representing identity risks in the AI era.

Who Owns Your Voice?

Your writing style is your fingerprint, and in the age of AI, it can be copied, flattened, or weaponised. This article explores stylometry, voice mimicry, and the risks of outsourcing your voice to AI. Are you protecting your identity... or losing it? Read on to discover why your voice might be more valuable than you think.

Flat vector illustration of a postcard with a warning triangle and padlock, symbolising the risks of emailing personal data without encryption

We Deserve Better Than Postcards in Cyberspace

Despite years of data protection law and awareness campaigns, organisations still ask people to send highly sensitive documents via insecure email. This post challenges that norm, shares personal experiences, and empowers consumers with a practical checklist and their rights under UK GDPR.

Smartphone screen showing an incoming spoofed call from the fake number 07777 999999, accompanied by a red warning triangle and the text: “We’re not in the age of spoofing experiments. We’re in the age of spoofing infrastructure.”

Caller ID Is Dying. Long Live Caller ID.

Caller ID is no longer proof of identity. From spoofed mobile numbers to SIM swaps and grey-route attacks, the telecom trust model is crumbling. This post explores why caller ID can’t be trusted — and what telcos, regulators, and users must do to rebuild it.