It's important to think about what happens to our digital selves after we die.
We have such a legacy on the internet, taking care of that sort of an online presence should be well thought about.
For this, several people also make a digital estate plan, just like a physical will.
Here's how you can prepare your major social media accounts for the inevitable.
Gmail and YouTubeGive Google data to someone who can safeguard/destroy it responsibly
Google's Inactive Account Managerallows you to specify whom should Google hand over your digital data to, after your account has been inactive for a particular length of time.
You can also set your account to be terminated 90 days after all the required information is shared.
Alternatively, a family member can contact Google about a deceased user's account and request specific items.
TwitterSeems like Twitter hasn't given this much thought yet
Surprisingly, Twitter does not have a way of dealing with deceased users' accounts listed in its policy yet.
Source --www.newsbytesapp.com
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