#advice

The internet never forgets — and what kids post or share today can come back to hurt them, either right away or years down the line. Here’s how to shrink your child’s digital footprint without resorting to battles or bans.

Generation X and Millennials putting themselves at risk online despite knowing the dangers

Everybody knows that we should prepare ourselves for a “quantum future”, but it was expected to come about in 10-20 years’ time. Is a breakthrough possible this year?

We explain how phishers are swindling Wells Fargo customers out of personal credentials, passwords, card details, and selfies with an ID card.

To protect MikroTik routers from the Mēris botnet, or to clean a previously infected router, users should update RouterOS and check settings.

Your parents brought you into the digital world. Time to return the favor and raise them right as well.

Gain full control over your Zoom video conferences, family gatherings, and online bar crawls.

Fear of the coronavirus is being leveraged by cybercriminals online to spread trojans and malware.

We look back at some of the most significant data-breaches of the past ten years.

No matter how good malefactors are at pretending to be the real deal, you can still spot travel phishing if you know these three simple rules.

In this episode, Dave and Jeff plus some special guests talk travel and keeping your data safe.

Tips to protect your devices, your home network, and your privacy against cybercrime.

Speaking of two-factor authentication — as we often do — did you know some convenient settings render it utterly useless? Let’s do it right.

Kaspersky Lab tells you how to keep your pet safe.

Plan a great vacation — and don’t take a phisher’s bait.

Astrologers were fooling you all your life. Here is what real horoscope, based on science and machine learning, looks like.

A lot of mobile apps and Web services rated for any age can actually expose your kids to scary content. We have tips on how to deal with that.

You can’t look over your kids’ shoulders every second, but you can restrict their access to certain websites.

We tend to fall into two camps with password complexity: complex but difficult to remember versus easy to remember but hackable. Is there a third option?

Can’t resist the convenience of free Wi-Fi? Here’s a way to make it secure.

Some habits, at first glance, seem to have nothing at all to do with security. However, looks can be deceiving.