A file containing personal data has been widely shared among thousands of French people since it was turned into a video by M6 Info on September 29. The data originally came from leaks, and a website offering search capabilities without requiring an account has gained popularity because of this information. The site's administrators have recognized the growing interest and introduced a service called "RGPD Deletion," which claims to remove personal data from the site for a fee. This service is marked with a "Right to Erasure" badge, and users are charged per deletion. Credit packs range from 30 to 1,000 credits, with a 100-credit pack costing 25 euros, or about 25 cents per file. A 50% discount is also mentioned, though the specifics are unclear. Anne Le Hénanff, the minister responsible for Artificial Intelligence and Digital, has raised concerns about this practice. She has filed a report with the Paris prosecutor and warned people not to pay for data removal. Under the General Data Protection Regulation (RGPD), the right to erasure is free, and no data controller can legally charge for deletion requests, especially from sites that have obtained data through illegal means. The effectiveness of the "RGPD Deletion" service is also in question, as there is no way to confirm whether the data is truly removed from the site's servers or if it could be reinserted later. Moreover, the data remains in the original leaks, which continue to circulate on forums and other search platforms. FrenchBreaches, a website founded by Seblatombe, emphasizes that the best way to improve digital hygiene is to prevent future leaks by removing data from sites and services that are no longer used. On October 6, FrenchBreaches reported that another lookup site, claiming to index more than 740 billion records, is the target of a hacking claim. This reinforces the warning against trusting such sites, even when trying to delete data. The risks associated with these platforms are significant, and the best strategy is to minimize the amount of personal information stored online to reduce the chances of it being exposed in future breaches.