 After another privacy scandal emerged from Facebook earlier this week, you may be concerned that your own information is at risk. Our AJ Feldman spoke with a local expert on how to keep your data secure. Sam Espana knows that he's more protected than most people online. I don't personally share every detail of what I do and where I go, but some people do. The cybersecurity expert hopes that he can change your ways. While Facebook may be in the news this week, it's not the only site you should be worried about. Any application that you download, whether it's Facebook or LinkedIn or whatever, if it is free, if you don't actually pay, well, they are selling your information. They got to make money somehow. There is a reason they are a multi-billion dollar company. Specifically on Facebook, there are a few easy ways to make your information more secure. They can go to the settings, and then under privacy, they need to review the access and the activity and everything that they share. There you can change who sees what on Facebook, but you can also change your exposure on other sites. Do you want search engines outside of Facebook to link to your profile? No. It's not that difficult. And while most people know that you should be cautious while using your computer, your phone is also a great access point for people trying to get your information. The computing power of their phone is as good, if not better, than a computer such as a desktop. And therefore, they should treat their device with great care for security and privacy. Reporting in Brainerd, A.J. Feldman, Lakeland News. That's a very good advice there. You can find more details and tips on our website at lptv.org slash news. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.