Whether it’s a social media account or bank account, it seems that almost everyone gets hacked at some point or another. This article will explain the basics of an increasingly common issue: hacking. It will define the term in the appropriate context, explain how unauthorized users gain access to others’ devices and accounts, and go over some of the most common signs that your resources are likely to have been compromised. It will conclude with a discussion of important things readers should do if they suspect or know that their account was hacked.
The Google Doc phishing scam reached nearly one million people by mimicking the popular Google Docs app. Phishing scams rely on the trust of the user to gain information.
Selling items online is convenient, but can also feel risky. MySudo is a great tool for selling your old couch, bike, iPhone online or other items, while staying safe and secure.
Spam emails and texts are an ever-evolving annoyance. Filters and other methods of blocking spam are constantly being developed, but the spammers simply improve their own methods in response.
It’s frustrating and somewhat concerning that so many websites, apps and companies have you provide your full name, email address, phone number and other personal information in order to create an account or utilize some service. […]
Sometimes referred to as identity fraud, identity theft occurs when someone uses your personal information — such as your Social Security Number or driver’s license
Technology has made travel significantly easier in some ways, such as purchasing flights and booking hotels, but it has also led to new risks for travelers.