How to Stay Safe While Gaming Online Without Giving Up Your Privacy COGconnected
E veryone wants privacy, but how far are you willing to go for it? For most people, the answer is "not very far." The cost of privacy is not only the knowledge it takes to navigat ...
A new survey from Malwarebytes reveals that most people are worried about their personal data being misused by corporations. But it doesn't have to be a losing battle. Here's how to better protect ...
Protecting your privacy just got easier with Google's enhanced "Results about you" tool. The system proactively scans for your phone number, address, and other personal data across the web.
Parents are told that keeping kids safe online is their responsibility, but by itself, no amount of good parenting is enough in the current online world.
The Children and Teens' Online Privacy Protection Acts was recently reintroduced in the Senate. The proposed legislation is aimed at improving online ...
A few simple tweaks to your browser can reduce the amount of personal information you give up to advertisers and other tech companies. Here's what to change in Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari.
The internet is a nosy place. In this series, Lifehacker explains how to protect one of the most important aspects of modern life: your privacy. Web browsers collect a lot of data and share it ...
How the video was cut, leaving out the e-cigarette and only showing Marc Muklewicz blowing out smoke, implied to some that he was using drugs during class, Muklewicz said.
Let’s be clear: this isn’t internet safety. It’s a data privacy disaster waiting to happen.
Everyday we all read and hear stories about people who have done serious damage to themselves, to their future, or to others online. It’s almost impossible to keep track of these daily horror stories.