How to delete your 23andMe data. Attorneys General Rob Bonta of California and William Tong of Connecticut both released detailed how-to’s for anyone who wants to delete their 23andMe account ...

To delete your data from 23andMe, you need to log in to your account and then follow these steps: Navigate to the Settings ...

Here’s how to delete your 23andMe account — and why it matters. A privacy policy that might not stay so private. 23andMe has tried to reassure customers by pointing to its privacy policy, ...

If you previously consented to 23andMe and third-party researchers to use your genetic data and sample for research, you may withdraw consent from the account settings page, under "Research and ...

Deleting an account and associated data will permanently delete the data associated with all profiles within the account. If you asked us to store your genetic samples, they will be discarded. If you ...

23AndMe facing class action lawsuit 00:22 Is my data safe? Galperin and other cybersecurity experts are recommending that account holders take steps to protect their data, including by deleting ...

Confirm you have a strong password, one that is not easy to guess and that is unique to your 23andMe account. If you are not sure whether you have a strong password for your account, reset it by ...

How to delete your 23andMe data . Attorneys General Rob Bonta of California and William Tong of Connecticut both released detailed how-to's for anyone who wants to delete their 23andMe account and ...

Follow these steps to delete your 23andMe account, but be aware that some personal and genetic data may still be stored by the company. 23 and NOT me, actually. Skip to main content.

23andMe filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Sunday. The company says no changes will be made to how it stores, manages or protects customer data up until the sale of its assets is finalized.

23andMe’s bankruptcy has some consumer advocates warning customers of the DNA testing company to delete their accounts. Here’s why they’re sounding the alarm, and what’s at stake if ...