Googling your own name might not be such a narcissistic activity after all; in fact, it just must save you from identity theft. At least that’s what Kevin Andreyo, a Wilkes University professor, discovered when he used the “deep web” search engine, Pipl, to see what information about him might be publicly available on the Internet. What he found was a link to a document that not only included his Comcast user name and password, but the document also included what appeared to be the user names and passwords of<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Googling your own name might not be such a narcissistic activity after all; in fact, it just must save you from identity theft. At least that’s what Kevin Andreyo, a Wilkes University professor, discovered when he used the “deep web” search engine, Pipl, to see what information about him might be publicly available on the Internet. What he found was a link to a document that not only included his Comcast user name and password, but the document also included what appeared to be the user names and passwords of Continue reading