absolutsnwbrdr wrote:Whitney, that's another thing that many people do not know about..... It's been recommended to not use any words that describe a relationship when saving contacts to your cell phone. If a thief were to get their hands on your phone, they could potentially exploit that information by phishing for information from those contacts.
bobhenry wrote:Just yesterday I became aware of a law enforcement program called I.C.E.
"In Case of emergency.
Should you be involved in an accident and unable to respond and have your cell phone the officers are now instructed to look in the phone index for "ICE". This will give them an instant contact to family or friend that will be able to assist them in getting in touch with the proper folks. There are provisions for ice 1 ice 2 ice 3 etc. as possible contacts. It sounded like a very safe and sane plan and I tossed in a coule contact numbers in mine yesterday. Just an F.Y.I. about I.C.E.
bearfromobx wrote:An alternative I have found and use regularly is called a Road ID (http://WWW.ROADID.COM) Interactive. As someone who works solo and plays outdoors, I have a couple of different versions for different uses, including a lace tag which attaches to my running shoes, a dogtag for work and a wrist band for general outdoor activities. Each one is made of quality stainless and laser engraved with the information I request, but each also includes a serial number and a PIN which accesses a personal medical and contact data file through their web site or by phone which is very complete and easily updated at any time. Very easy and very complete information when you cannot speak for yourself.
Bear
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