Sources: All of the information stated in this article is based on reliable sources, and is detailed at the end of the article
Text: Fanta
Edited by Fanta
Preface
As the name suggests, ID cards are proof of our identity, and everyone's is different. In our lives, we always have to experience the moment of copying ID cards, even if we don't make copies, we have always seen others copy ID cards.
So, have you ever seen someone put a coin when they make a copy of their ID card, and do you know why they do it?
A change in the way you prove yourself
Before April 6, 1984, what would you do if you wanted to prove your identity?
At that time, Chinese citizens did not have ID cards like they do now. The way to prove your identity may be to show up your household registration booklet or use a document such as a letter of introduction. But that all changed on April 6, 1984.
On this day, the State Council of the People's Republic of China promulgated the Regulations of the People's Republic of China on the Trial Implementation of Resident Identity Cards.
This is an epoch-making regulation that opens up a new path for citizenship authentication in China. The Ministry of Public Security immediately began to devote itself to research and preparation, from the technical level to the specific implementation methods, every detail was not spared.
After continuous exploration and learning from foreign experience, the style of the first generation of resident ID cards was finally determined - it is a single-page card wrapped in polyester film, although it is different from the current ID card in appearance, but its core is the same, all in order to better confirm citizenship.
From 1984 to 1991, major cities such as Beijing, Shanghai, and Tianjin began to experiment with this new ID card system. During this period, although there were some twists and turns, the system was smoothly implemented on the whole.
From now on, Chinese citizens can proudly display their ID cards, prove their identity, and participate in more social activities.
Looking back on this period of history, we can't help but feel a lot of emotion. From scratch, from vague to clear, China's ID card system has gone through a long and continuous process of hard work.
This is not only the establishment of a system, but also the commitment of the state to its citizens, and the respect and protection of citizenship.
Nowadays, ID cards have become an indispensable part of our lives, which has witnessed the progress and development of Chinese society, and also recorded the growth and changes of each of us.
Make a copy of the truth about the ID card and put the coin
Why do you put coins next to your ID card? This is not just a simple trick, but perhaps the brainchild of everyone's wisdom to protect the security of personal information.
Photocopying is a seemingly common act, but there is a hidden risk of personal information leakage. In the dance of light and shadow, photocopy is like a double-edged sword, which can not only facilitate our lives, but also can become an undercurrent of personal information leakage.
So are you curious, coins are just the change we carry every day, why have they become the key to protecting the security of personal information here?
When we gently put down the coin next to the ID card, it is not just a mark, but more like a lock, locking those greedy eyes that lurk in the shadows.
When the light of the photocopier is bright, the outline of the coin leaves a unique mark on the copy, as if it were a unique mark on the copy, reminding people that the copy cannot be reused.
This is not unfounded. In the information age, every piece of personal information is like a key that can open up an unknown future.
And we can't afford to guard against those who are trying to do wrong. A small coin not only leaves a physical imprint, but also a mark when it is copied again.
However, some may question: why not just indicate on the copy that it is only for a specific matter? But the presence of coins makes us more vigilant and more cautious.
So, the next time you're ready to make a copy of your ID, you might as well put a coin next to it.
This is not only the protection of personal information, but also the vigilance and respect for the unknown world. Let every copy become a safe information transmission, so that every piece of information is duly respected and protected.
Changeable patterns to ensure information security
In this digital age, our personal information is like a flickering string of code, mysterious and fragile.
With the spread of the Internet, personal information is no longer just hidden in thick paper documents, but is scattered in the boundless cyberspace, waiting to be explored. Therefore, we must be vigilant about every corner that could leak information, just as we do a treasure.
In the maze of numbers, our emails, online payments, and bank cards are like islands, and passwords are the bridge that connects them. Ensuring that these "silos" have different passwords is the first step in strengthening the information fortress.
Differences in passwords are like a colorful palette that makes our digital lives more colorful, while also building a line of defense against potential dangers.
At the same time, those websites or units that hold citizens' personal information should take on the responsibility of guarding them. They should use strong encryption technology to take care of their users' information and ensure that it is safe and sound in the digital world.
Like stamping a precious artifact, the hierarchical viewing permission setting is like a guard, guarding the security of the information, so that only authorized people can get a glimpse of the mysteries.
We also need to remind ourselves to be cautious about our personal information. Don't give out personal information to people who don't matter, it's like avoiding leaving footprints in the forest to prevent tracking.
When participating in online or offline surveys, we should be as cautious as we are about picking a path on a map, so as not to step into unknown places.
Don't be unaware of the courier bills, tickets, shopping receipts, etc. in your daily life, they may also become a reef for information leakage. Properly dispose of these documents containing personal information, like carefully burying clues in a treasure map to prevent others from discovering them.
For those looking for a job, providing only the necessary information when submitting their resume, as if only showing the necessary lines on stage, not only protects themselves, but also earns trust.
For those who often trade online, choosing a formal trading platform is like choosing a sturdy vessel in the middle of the ocean. At the same time, identifying the authenticity of a URL is like distinguishing between a true and false map, and you can avoid getting lost at critical moments.
People who use Apple phones need to be more vigilant, because the Apple ID and the account password associated with the email address are like the keys to open the treasure trove, and once lost, the loss is incalculable.
Author's point of view
In this digital world, we are all explorers of information. Only by carefully guarding our information treasures can we move forward safely on the journey of digital. After all, in this information age, only by being careful can you sail a ship of 10,000 years.
Information sources:
1. Baidu Encyclopedia: People's Republic of China Resident ID Card, Certificate Regulations
2. Guangzhou Daily: How to prevent the leakage of personal information?