Editorial Brief
Before you can manage an executive's digital privacy, you need to know what's actually out there — and most executives are surprised by the answer. Cover the step-by-step process for conducting a comprehensive digital footprint audit: search engine results across Google, Bing, and DuckDuckGo; data broker profiles across the major aggregator categories; social media presence and historical posts (including archived and deleted content); court records and public filings; domain registrations and WHOIS history; and professional network data. What to look for at each layer, how to document and score findings by risk level, and how to prioritize the remediation plan.
What This Article Covers
- 1Before you can manage an executive's digital privacy, you need to know what's actually out there — and most executives are surprised by the answer.
- 2Cover the step-by-step process for conducting a comprehensive digital footprint audit: search engine results across Google, Bing, and DuckDuckGo; data broker profiles across the major aggregator categories; social media presence and historical posts (including archived and deleted content); court records and public filings; domain registrations and WHOIS history; and professional network data.
- 3What to look for at each layer, how to document and score findings by risk level, and how to prioritize the remediation plan.
In Development
This article is in development.
Chief Reputation Officers publishes deep practitioner content across all 10 reputation verticals. This article — along with all 6 articles in the Digital Privacy pillar — will be published as part of the full knowledge base launch.