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Think you’ve seen it all with Facebook’s never-ending attempts to market your personal information? Here’s a brand new doozy you’ve got to hear about.
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Tags: Facebook, personal information
Think back to your first cellphone. Beyond making calls and playing Snake, there wasn’t much to do. Today, you carry a full-fledged computer everywhere you go.
Of course, now we’re all on our phones more than ever. Hackers know that and pump out fake apps and clever scams in hopes of infecting your phone. Tap or click for a list of fake apps that mimic real ones. They’re super convincing.
Thanks to the ubiquitous adaptation of smartphones, you no longer need to remember phone numbers. Can you recite from memory any digits you have received during the past few years? Your own number is different, however. You’ve had it forever and it’s followed you from phone to phone like an old friend.
When it comes to working with photos, there are many container formats you may find yourself working with from time to time. This may not affect you much if you’re only saving photos from the internet to your computer in your leisure time, but it’s something photographers must contend with often.
Look around the next time you go to the shops or to fetch the kids from school. If you pay attention, you will notice that there will almost always be a security camera point in your direction. Whether it’s at a gas station or on the freeway, they are everywhere.
Scammers know all the tricks to catch potential victims in their data-stealing traps. Hidden malware, fake advertising, or bogus phishing apps are all part of a cybercriminal’s technological arsenal. But there is one aspect that scammers frequently target: the human mind.
Though we are well into the digital age, many electronics are still large investments, extending beyond their price tags. From phones to tablets to computers, you spend time and money making your device yours. It has your stuff on it, and it’s set up to your liking.
Shoppers braced for gas shortages after cybercriminals targeted one of America’s biggest fuel pipeline operators last month. After Colonial Pipeline shut down, many people worried about skyrocketing gas prices. Tap or click for details on this historic cyberattack.
Whether you are a Chrome, Safari or Opera user, you are aware that each browser affords you some level of security. Features like incognito mode can help keep your data safe from prying eyes.
When you want more privacy, you can start using a VPN. Tap or click here for details on how a VPN can protect your privacy and find out Kim’s VPN of choice.
Google Chrome is one of the most popular browsers globally and seeks to make our browsing experience as seamless as possible. Tap or click here for Windows 10 keyboard shortcuts you should know.
That need for a seamless experience has made Google Chrome slowly turn into a powerhouse of integrated services, the handiest being Google Drive. It’s used to store numerous types of files as well as synchronizing them across apps and platforms. Who doesn’t need that in their life?
It is nearly impossible to browse the internet and not be asked to “accept cookies” on a webpage. Surely there is no need to explain that we are not talking about chocolate-chip or oatmeal, but browser cookies.
Coming in different shapes and colors, a banner will usually pop up at the bottom of a page, asking you to accept the company’s cookies. Most of us will blissfully click OK without giving any real thought to it.
