A story about ReputationDefender and the continual development of our MyPrivacy product made the front page of Digg this morning. If you want to keep your personally identifiable information off the Internet, you need to read the story about ReputationDefender in Forbes. Check out the Digg screen cap below:

Digg the article by going to this page, then click “Digg it”!

Though our products are quite serious, we’re a fun-loving group here at ReputationDefender. Some of you may be even more surprised to learn that we don’t completely disavow the use of social networks; we love social media! To show our appreciation for social networks and our sense of humor, we’ve launched our very own Facebook Page.

What should you expect on ReputationDefender’s Facebook Page? Photos, links to videos we like, news and information about the company and team, exclusive announcements and offers, and input and fun stuff from our fans. (That’s the best part of the page, in our opinion.) You’ll also be able to read headlines from this blog on Facebook.

We’ll even treat you to your first month of ReputationDefender’s services for free, just for becoming a fan. Check us out on Facebook, become a fan, and tell all your friends!

We learned today that corporate recruiting thought-leader Lester Rosen gave a presentation about social networking and hiring practices at the California Employee Advisory Council (CEAC) Conference, where he gave a shout to what we do here at ReputationDefender. Thank you, Lester!

We’re proud to report that Yahoo! News and ground-breaking journalist Kevin Sites took an in-depth look at ReputationDefender, using the type of multimedia storytelling Sites is renown for. You can check out the article and video here. The piece covers in detail ReputationDefender’s online reputation management services in action and how they have aided our customers.

In its profile, Yahoo! names Founder and CEO Michael Fertik and ReputationDefender one of its “People of the Web.”

Sarah Perez at ReadWriteWeb.com discusses how information found on Facebook and other social networks now constitute one’s permanent record. Specifically, Perez discusses a recent New Jersey case involving a major insurance company and information about the insured found on social networks. Later in the post, Perez mentions ReputationDefender as a solution for social networkers.