Thursday, October 20, 2011

The British Begin To Write The Network Password Into The Wills

By Baron Scott


A British survey shows that many people have network property. More and more people write their own network password in the wills and pass the digital heritage to the family.

The survey on 2000 British adults shows that a quarter of the people surveyed store special pictures online. One-tenth of them have valuable video information. Another one-tenth of them have love letter on line.

In the objectives of t he survey, 53 percent have their own property online, including paid music, e-books, applications, movies and electronic magazines. About 25% of the online property worth more than 200 pounds, this is about 314.7 U.S. dollars. Nearly one-third of respondents believe that the 200 pounds is large enough and it should be inherited by the family. 11% of them said they have written the password into a will.

Kelly Hammer is now 27-year-old. She lives in Hertfordshire and claims that his electronic property values 10,000, which is $ 15,700. She has written her will. "I stored the most precious memories online in the form of t he electronic photo (http://www.uninterrupted-power-supply.com/). There are some valuable things, such as music and e-magazines" Hammer said, "I want to make sure, if anything happens, my families and friends can receive these electronic properties."

The cloud technology has gradually become part of daily work and life. A lawyer said: "For the owners and their relatives, the network property has both the economic value and the have sentimental value." Most people have not realized the value of digital assets. The risk is that if the owner died, these things will be lost. There is also a likely result that although the owner has passed away, the bank still continue to debit accounts to renew the magazines and newspapers. He said: "We have begun to recommend customers to consider the issue of the electronic properties."

The survey also showed that 66% of the people surveyed use cloud computing services every day, but they did not realize. 10% of the people deposit thousands of e-mail messages and they do not want to delete. One in seven said they would no longer buy books, but to watch their e-books.




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