Public Safety Personal Information Privacy

Protect yourself and your family from information databases. Developed by a Public Safety Officer for Public Safety Personnel and their families.

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We have worked out a new program with a company called ReputationDefender. This company will remove your public database information at no cost to Law Enforcement Personnel and they will do this without requiring you to sign and mail letters.

ReputationDefender has contractual agreements with the database companies to remove your personal information digitally. Additionally they will track and monitor your information automatically to ensure that your information does not show up again.

If you are interested in this free service please select that option on the "Packages" order page.

Why Public Safety Privacy?

In today's fast paced technology driven society, anyone can find out anything about anybody relatively quickly and quietly. The Internet has opened up these search capabilities and whether by computer or cellular PDA phones, these tasks are easy to complete in a minimum amount of time. Just type your name in one of the many free search engines available and see what comes up.

You expose yourself to numerous potential life threatening situations everyday as a Police Officer, Fire Fighter, Correctional Officer, Detective, Prosecutor, etc. There are unscrupulous people out there that will not stand by and let their freedom be taken away even though they have broken the law. Why not protect yourself and your family by eliminating your personal information from information databases so these crooks can not find you or your family.

There are cases where criminals have been contacted, or search warrants have been executed and during these contacts or searches information whether on paper or in computers has been found regarding home addresses and other locations of public officials and their families. In a southern California case, while investigating a local drug dealer, officers found the dealer had run several credit reports on the arresting officers, printed maps identifying the homes of several officers and the judge who had arraigned her. She had trash from the judges house apparently to look for more information.

Additionally, criminals are conducting more and more frauds online and committing Identity Theft and Internet frauds. Removing your personal information limits your exposure to these criminals. The Identity Theft Resource Center’s 2008 breach report indicates 656 reported breaches at the end of 2008, reflecting an increase of 47% over last year’s total of 446. See full report here

With our service you can remove your private and personal information from these databases so criminals can't get to you or your family. Your information is removed for a four year period.

And now there is an option to remove your information for FREE. Check out the site news column and the information on the "Packages" page.

Resources/News

Resources and related news articles

OnGuard Online from the Federal Trade Commission Learn how to protect your privacy on line and off line with this very helpful website.
Heartland data breach hit 160 banks (and rising) More than 160 banks have been affected by the information security breach at US payment processor Heartland Security.
Major Data Breach at the University of Florida The personal information of over 97,200 people dating back to 1996 could have been compromised.
Does Cloud Computing Mean More Risks to Privacy? Last week, we had a wave of panic roll through Facebook users as many realized that the site had changed its terms of service in a way that implied it might soon broadcast their most embarrassing photographs to parents, teachers, and prospective employers.
Scam artists already using the stimulus plan as bait. Some people just can't help themselves when they see an opportunity to make money off those who can least afford it. When times are tough, people tend to be a bit more vulnerable when someone is dangling the idea of free money in front of them.
Seeing Through Stimulus Scams With talk of stimulus plans ruling the news, it’s no surprise a new round of stimulus scams are afoot.
USPS Probes Security Breach. Data Companies Issue New Warnings About Breach That Could Lead To Potential Compromise Of Credit Cards.
Simple: Theft Of 130 Million Credit Card Numbers Didn't Take Much. How did Albert Gonzalez and his alleged co-conspirators access all that credit and debit card data with so much ease?
F.B.I. Indicts Dozens in Online Bank Fraud In what it is calling Operation Phish Phry, the F.B.I. began arresting 53 people on Wednesday on charges of conducting a vast financial fraud based on phishing — the act of tricking Internet users into revealing their passwords and other information.