The default is always going to be the one which the website wants you to choose, right? It's not what is necessarily best for you. It's rarely what is best for you in terms of privacy as well. I know, but listen, if I go to my doctor, right? And my doctor says to me, Krall, I advise that you do X. And I'm thinking in my head, well, I'm not a doctor.

I don't know as much as they do. You know, when Facebook came out, you were probably thinking, hey, they've got our best intentions. They want to look after their users because we are their bread and butter. Okay, you give the analogy of walking into a doctor. I'd like to suggest don't walk into the doctor, walk into the abattoir instead, dressed up as a pig, all right?

And then say,

where would you like me to see?

Smashing Security, Episode 71, Ponytail Ponder's Privacy Problems with Carol Terrio and Graham Cluley.

Hello, hello, and welcome to Smashing Security episode 71. My name is Graham Clulee. I'm Carol Terrio and Graham Cluley. Hello, hello, and welcome to Smashing Security Episode 71.

My name is Graham Cluley.

I'm Carol Terrio.

And we're joined by a returning jest, a returning guest.

A returning, a returning guest.

It's Mikko Hippinen.

Hello, Miko.

Hello there. Yes, they're returning jest. I'm happy to be here.

We've been practicing the pronunciation of your name so much that we've got to have to say the word guest.

Your chief research officer, is that right? At Sikeroa? That's right. That's right.

But I found another string chibbo. I was following you on Twitter, and I heard you talk about a graphical adventure game that you wrote in the late 1980s.

True story.

On show in a museum.

Correct.

How cool is that?

It is the coolest thing. I'm actually really, really proud about this fact. I am in a museum.

I've been volunteering at the Internet Archive for two years, now collecting the Malmary Museum

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