Sounds cool but I'm not sure I want to spend 100 bucks per year to spite the data brokers...idk I do like spite though.
They do have a free tier, and while it doesn't auto request your data removal they can at least notify you which data brokers have your info so you can make the requests manually yourself.
https://monitor.mozilla.org/
Edit: The data removal features are currently available only in the US according to their FAQ:
Why is data removal only available in the US? When will it be available in my country?
Data removal is only available in the US because of legislation that allows data brokers to operate there. In many other countries and in regions like the EU, laws like GDPR prevent these websites from collecting and selling people’s personal information without their consent. We’re exploring ways to expand protection and personal data removal outside of the US where needed.
Yeah, it's quite a bit. But on the other hand, it's to support mozilla as a whole.
Can’t stand the thought of encouraging either the industry or the “anti”-industry. Must be some companies both selling & selling removal services.
Well besides that it goes to a good cause, most other similar services, how do you prove they actually did the work? I mean you'd have to manually inquire to each and every broker wouldn't you? You're essentially taking their word for it (I'm personally a huge fan of OptMeOut, especially for $20 a year)
Mozzilla is at least proven reputable.
If I wasn't a college student, I'd definitely do it because I trust Mozilla for now.
I don't trust any companies.
Incogni is cheaper.
With all the discounts they offer it is, but technically Incogni is 12.98/month. And with as many YouTube sponsor spots as they buy, I'd imagine they're just trying to get as many people signed up as they can, and will stop offering as many discounts once they've burned through their investor cash.
I paid $25 to Optery for one month and that took care of like 99% of it for me.
Yeah that's the tack I've heard, just buy a month. I decided to buy a year, because I have existed for fucking ever, and there are a good number of those data brokers that drag their feet longer than a month to remove your info.
Sounds cool but I'm not sure I want to spend 100 bucks per year to spite the data brokers...idk I do like spite though.
They do have a free tier, and while it doesn't auto request your data removal they can at least notify you which data brokers have your info so you can make the requests manually yourself. https://monitor.mozilla.org/
Edit: The data removal features are currently available only in the US according to their FAQ:
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/mozilla-monitor-faq
Yeah, it's quite a bit. But on the other hand, it's to support mozilla as a whole.
Can’t stand the thought of encouraging either the industry or the “anti”-industry. Must be some companies both selling & selling removal services.
Well besides that it goes to a good cause, most other similar services, how do you prove they actually did the work? I mean you'd have to manually inquire to each and every broker wouldn't you? You're essentially taking their word for it (I'm personally a huge fan of OptMeOut, especially for $20 a year)
Mozzilla is at least proven reputable.
If I wasn't a college student, I'd definitely do it because I trust Mozilla for now.
I don't trust any companies.
Incogni is cheaper.
With all the discounts they offer it is, but technically Incogni is 12.98/month. And with as many YouTube sponsor spots as they buy, I'd imagine they're just trying to get as many people signed up as they can, and will stop offering as many discounts once they've burned through their investor cash.
I paid $25 to Optery for one month and that took care of like 99% of it for me.
Yeah that's the tack I've heard, just buy a month. I decided to buy a year, because I have existed for fucking ever, and there are a good number of those data brokers that drag their feet longer than a month to remove your info.