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Whois is the owner info provided when a domain is registered. Website services, such as Godaddy.com, allow you to purchase Whois private registration for a nominal annual fee. If you decline this, or have at any point in the past, your personal information (including name, address, email, and phone number) is readily available. Purchasing protection after the fact is certainly better than nothing, but removing that data one it's been posted can be slightly difficult.

If you need to have this information public, consider getting a Post Office box to use instead of your physical address. With SWAT'ing and hoaxes flying around, keeping your physical address public is not only a bad idea, but possibly dangerous.

If you find yourself the subject of harassment (or you're human, alive, etc), it's time to reevaluate your relationship with sites such as Facebook.

The ease of information gathering makes Facebook one of the first places doxers go. For those who still use public profiles, you create a buffet of information there for the taking. They can find out practically anything they need to know to expose you - who you're related to, where you work, what businesses you frequent, your dentist, favorite vacation spots, and (if GPS is enabled) a pretty good idea of where you live, which they can compare to public records for confirmation. Even a private profile can reveal some of this same information. Facebook makes it hard to hide this kind of data.

Not only does this make your private information available to them for the taking, but if they wanted to gain access to another accounts (like banking or email), answers to security questions could be readily available. For example:

"Who is was your high school mascot?" Under education, your school may be listed right there. The mascot is one Google search away!

"What was your mother's maiden name?" If she has a Facebook, she might be answering that question for you!

or

"Where did you grow up?" And there it is - year born, place, and maybe even a few friends who were present on that date (hi, Mom!).