Quiz — Social & Data Privacy
Quiz on social privacy settings, data brokers, and photo metadata
Module 4 Knowledge Check — apply audience, brokers, and EXIF
You locked settings on accounts you own, treated broker profiles as stitched public-plus-commercial data, and stripped GPS from your own photo copies. Ten APPLY scenarios. No looking up other people. Next: Email Aliases.
APPLY: New posts on App A default to Public. App B is private. LinkedIn still shows your phone. What is the honest exposure?
APPLY: A friend tags you at a restaurant while you are on vacation. Tag review is off. What actually happened?
APPLY: True or False: This module's practical is changing settings and searching people-search for YOUR accounts and YOUR name — not classmates, not scraping strangers.
APPLY: A people-search page lists your old address though you never registered. Best pipeline story?
APPLY: A sponsored result says "We remove you from 200 sites — $19.99 today." You already found the people-search site's own privacy form. What do you do?
APPLY: Which two actions match this module's ethics and mechanics? (Select 2)
APPLY: You send a camera-roll JPEG as an email attachment. Instagram seemed to strip GPS last month. What leaks?
APPLY: Windows without exiftool. You still need to drop location from a photo you took. Valid path?
APPLY: LinkedIn lists employers, city, and a phone number. Why did this lesson call that OSINT overshare rather than "just networking"?
APPLY: True or False: After this quiz, the next lesson is Email Aliases — one inbox, many forwarders, so a shop leak names the alias instead of your bank mail.