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Login. Mort numérique : peut-on demander l’effacement des informations d’une personne décédée ? - CNIL - Commission nationale de l'informatique et des libertés. 1.

Mort numérique : peut-on demander l’effacement des informations d’une personne décédée ? - CNIL - Commission nationale de l'informatique et des libertés

Pourquoi le sujet de la « mort numérique » est essentiel ? Sur Facebook, un profil sur cent serait celui d’une personne décédée, soit environ 130 millions de profils ! De la même manière que l’on parle de la gestion de sa vie en ligne, il est logique de s’interroger sur le devenir de nos données après notre mort. La CNIL est l’interlocuteur naturel des internautes en matière de protection des données personnelles. Il est de son devoir de vérifier que l’informatique ne porte atteinte, ni à l’identité du défunt, ni à la vie privée de ses héritiers. 2. Actuellement, en l’absence d’une demande de la part des héritiers ou des proches, le profil de la personne décédée continue d’exister. 3. Par principe, un profil sur un réseau social ou un compte de messagerie est strictement personnel et soumis au secret des correspondances. 4. 5. 6.

[Tableau] Signaler le compte d'un utilisateur décédé. Mort numérique ou éternité virtuelle : que deviennent vos données après la mort. Death Of The Death Care Industry And Eternal Life Online. Digital Dust: Mortality Rates Among Digital Death Sites. On Thursday March 13th 2014, while Dr.

Digital Dust: Mortality Rates Among Digital Death Sites

Roey Tzezana and I were working on the paper we co-wrote and submitted, we needed a reference to something, so we went to my "Managing Your Digital Legacy" post. Going over the links, Roey said to me: "Some of these links are leading to dead ends, you know". - "Yeah, I should probably go over my lists and freshen it up a bit", I replied, and filed it in my head under "Important-but-not-urgent" list of things to do later. Three days later, on Sunday, March 16th 2014, I received an email from 'The Digital Beyond', in which Evan Carroll and John Romano wrote: "...One constant feature of our site is our Online Services List, which has grown to 61 different companies offering digital estate planning or online memorial services. Following a few emails over the last few weeks, I decided to verify and clean up our list.

So now it got interesting. So how many of the links in my lists have "perished"? PartingWishes.com - Write an obituary or create a permanent online memorial tribute using the MyMemorials Service. Our costs involved in offering our free services (such as MyFuneral™, MyMessages™ and MyMemorials™ ) are covered by our members who purchase or upgrade to higher membership packages.

PartingWishes.com - Write an obituary or create a permanent online memorial tribute using the MyMemorials Service

We are confident that once you have used some of our free services you will be convinced of the superior quality and value we provide and that you will want to upgrade to a higher membership package in order to make use of premium services such as MyWill™, MyPowerOfAttorney™, MyLivingWill™ and MyLife™. Due to our membership pricing structure, all of our premium services are offered at very low prices, unparalleled in the industry. We are confident that you will find them to be an amazing value, plus the added convenience of having all of your services available to you 24 hours a day over the Internet from any web browser in the world. The complete pricing structure is available on our Prices page.

Most of our services are completely international. How 1 Billion People Are Coping With Death and Facebook. "I think I'm going to go online," said Cheryl, logging in to Facebook from her hospital bed.

How 1 Billion People Are Coping With Death and Facebook

She soon reconsidered, however. "I don't know what to write: 'Hey I almost died last night. What's up with you guys? '" Months later, Cheryl died from Hodgkin's lymphoma. Her partner Kelli Dunham still cherishes funny memories like this one. The two represent a phenomenon occurring the world over: Facebook after death. The situation surfaces a multitude of questions and concerns. As of 2012, 30 million people who maintained Facebook accounts have died, according to a report by The Huffington Post. What Happens After We Die? So what happens to all those suddenly abandoned profiles?

The profile remains untouched, unaccessed, unreported and therefore open to everyday wall posts, photo tags, status mentions and Facebook ads. Facebook's official policy for handling user deaths is the memorial page. Those friends may interact with the memorial page similarly as they would an active profile. Section 4. Facebook deaths worldwide. Mort sur Internet : disparaît-on vraiment ?