Privacy guides
- Privacy guides
Your online data is no longer just used for ads but also for training AI. Google
uses publicly available information to train its AI models, raising concerns
over whether AI is even compatible with data protection laws.
People are worried companies
iPhone stores passwords in iCloud Keychain, Apple’s built-in password manager.
It’s convenient but has some drawbacks. A major issue is that it doesn’t work
well with other platforms, making it hard for Apple users to use their passwords
and passkeys
- Privacy guides
Your online data is incredibly valuable, particularly to companies like Google
that use it to make money through ads. This, along with Google’s numerous
privacy violations, has led many to question the safety of their information and
find alternative
Struggling to keep track of all your passwords? You’re not the only one.
Password managers exist because it’s difficult to keep track of hundreds of
logins and all their various passwords. It’s likely you have saved passwords on
your devices for conv
- Privacy guides
Cyberattacks aren’t always executed through sophisticated methods like
man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on public WiFi. Sometimes, they rely on
something as simple as looking over your shoulder.
Shoulder surfing attacks are when someone watches you
- Privacy guides
Your online data is valuable. While it might feel like you’re browsing the web
for free, you’re actually paying marketing companies with your personal
information. Often, even when you pay for services, these companies still
collect and profit from y
- Privacy guides
Password spraying attacks pose a major risk to individuals and organizations as
a method to breach network security by trying commonly used passwords across
numerous accounts.
This article explores password spraying attacks, explaining their methods
- Privacy guides
A secure password is your first defense against unauthorized access to your
personal information. While there are tools that generate strong passwords,
remembering these complex combinations can become a challenge.
Even if you use mnemonic devices,
- Privacy guides
If you’re comparing different password managers or researching password
security, you’ll quickly run into terms like hashing and salting. While these
terms might sound like steps you take to make breakfast potatoes, they’re
actually processes that ar
People often choose to remove their personal information from the internet due
to privacy and security concerns. For example, oversharing on social media can
expose you to phishing attacks, identity theft, and cyberstalking.
Plus, your data is highl
- Privacy guides
Hackers use various methods to crack passwords, and one of them is the rainbow
table attack. In certain cases, this method can be faster than dictionary
attacks or credential stuffing.
In this article, we explore how rainbow table attacks work and d