Personal Tips

If you want to feel like a private eye, scroll through the feed on your Venmo app. Thanks to Venmo’s social feature, you can see that Daniel and Josh split an order of tacos last week; you can assume who your exes are dating based on a series of heart emojis and frequent transactions; and […]

Video games and gaming have become more popular in the pandemic, but they may pose a threat to kids’ cybersecurity. Here are our tips for keeping kids’ accounts safe against phishing scams, hackers and cyberattacks, using 2Fa, password managers, and more.

Now that many schools are operating virtually, it’s the perfect time to evaluate your kids’ understanding and awareness of digital privacy, and brush up on your own knowledge.

In an effort to keep students and the greater public safe during the pandemic, some colleges forget to factor in students’ privacy.

How do hackers get their hands on passwords in the first place and how are they then used in credential stuffing attacks? We explain.

Here’s how to ensure your device is clear of personal data before giving it back to your company. Try as I might to keep my personal and work life separate, the two overlap, specifically when it comes to my work computer. Throughout the day, not only do I have the impulse to browse non-work-related sites […]

Home to many a dance challenge, TikTok is social currency for Gen-Z. Here’s everything parents should know about the wildly trendy app that most of us are too old for.

In the great pantheon of things our phones know about us, our location data is arguably the most sensitive (ill-advised bathroom selfies notwithstanding). The idea that some faceless company might be tracking our every move is objectively scary. While some apps require access to your location to perform their base functions, others seemingly ask for […]

There are an infinite number of ways to organize your bookmarks, of course, but this should get you off to a very tidy start.

The easiest way to think of encryption is that it takes the information on your phone and it translates it into a secret code.

While the dark web is not all bad, its anonymous nature makes it a great place to buy and sell personal info stolen from data breaches and hacks.

Even though 91% of people understand it’s a bad idea, 59% still reuse their passwords. This means your compromised passwords are likely being used elsewhere.