❓ Reader Policy and Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

This document introduces the basic principles of personal information and data processing upon account deletion, and the service activity restriction policy.

🚪 Q1. What happens to my comments and guestbook posts when I delete my account?

The blog system applies an author anonymization policy to simultaneously protect the user's privacy and maintain the integrity of dialogue threads within the site.

💡 Data Processing Principles Upon Deletion

1. Personal Identification Data Removal:
   • When you delete your account, personal data that identifies you (such as login email, social profile image, and nickname) is immediately removed from the database.
2. Content Data Retention:
   • Your comments and guestbook messages remain on the screen to preserve the context of past discussions and conversations.
3. Nickname Anonymization:
   • The link between your account and your posts is severed, and the author name automatically switches to "Unknown". This prevents reverse-tracking of the actual author's identity.

• Note: If the administrator manually deletes your membership record entirely, your comments and guestbook entries may also be removed.

🚫 Q2. My comment submissions are blocked, or an activity restriction notice appears.

Checklist when your service usage is temporarily restricted (banned) due to policy violations (such as posting spam or offensive content).

💡 Core Checklist for Activity Restrictions

1. Feature Limitations:
   • When an activity restriction is applied, your login state remains active, but direct interactions such as posting comments, nested replies, or guestbook entries are temporarily restricted.
2. Restriction Details:
   • When restricted, you can view the specific reason and the expiration date of the restriction via the on-screen alert or your account profile page.
3. Activity Resumption:
   • Once the restriction period set by the administrator expires or the restriction is lifted after policy review, you will be able to resume normal activities.