AT Not All Gone Even if your data isn’t totally gone, it’s effectively forgotten since it can’t been Googled Fazlioglu 13 Muge Fazlioglu, phd student in Law and Social Science @ Indiana, “Forget me not: the clash of the right to be forgotten and freedom of expression on the Internet” International Data Privacy Law, 2013, Vol. 3, No. 3 [PDI] This (in)ability of users to retain knowledge about and access to the controller of their information may be further weakened by migration of personal data may also be stored on information from search engine indexation systems onto offline servers. Because discarded storage equipment, desktop computers, or USB sticks, once it has been deleted from an online location [but], there may still be a need to ‘distribute and retain removal requests indefinitely so that removed the right data items stored on offline media can be deleted as soon as the media is connected’.23 Mayer-Scho¨nberger has implied that to be forgotten would still be an effective tool even if personal information remains stored in an offline, back-up server: ‘if you carry out a search on yourself and it no longer shows up ... you have effectively been deleted’.24 Although some may find the removal of the information from Google’s search index sufficient, this may vary according to the type of information one wishes to be deleted, or the purposes for which such non-indexed personal information is being used
AT Not All Gone Even if your data isn’t totally gone, it’s effectively forgotten since it can’t been Googled Fazlioglu 13 Muge Fazlioglu, phd student in Law and Social Science @ Indiana, “Forget me not: the clash of the right to be forgotten and freedom of expression on the Internet” International Data Privacy Law, 2013, Vol. 3, No. 3 [PDI] This (in)ability of users to retain knowledge about and access to the controller of their information may be further weakened by migration of information from search engine indexation systems onto offline servers. Because personal data may also be stored on discarded storage equipment, desktop computers, or USB sticks, once it has been deleted from an online location [but], there may still be a need to ‘distribute and retain removal requests indefinitely so that removed data items stored on offline media can be deleted as soon as the media is connected’.23 Mayer-Scho¨nberger has implied that the right to be forgotten would still be an effective tool even if personal information remains stored in an offline, back-up server: ‘if you carry out a search on yourself and it no longer shows up ... you have effectively been deleted’.24 Although some may find the removal of the information from Google’s search index sufficient, this may vary according to the type of information one wishes to be deleted, or the purposes for which such non-indexed personal information is being used