You should have a password that has 12 characters, includes numbers(1, 2, 3), symbols(@, #, !), capitals(A, B, C), and lower-case letters(a,b,c). If you follow all those basic rules, your password should be nearly impossible to crack.
If you are typing your password in a public area, you should also look around to see if anyone is looking at your device. You should also never reuse passwords.
Not only for this topic but a perfect summation of the self-teaching mechanism on cybersecurity.
I’m constantly worried about someone taking my identity by hacking into my account. This post provided me with some helpful advice and how to make it more difficult for others to access my personal information when I do. It also offers guidance on keeping passwords secure, backing up your data, using anti-virus software, and knowing what to do if you fear being hacked. You don’t need any technical knowledge to understand it. I appreciate it since I spent reading and looking up stuff from this post is a fraction of the time and effort I’d have to spend attempting to reverse the harm caused by someone breaking into my computer or phone.
2FA is not secure. It’s a way to harvest your phone number.
It prevents low-level hackers from entering your account. Most secure websites will not harvest your phone number.
Amazing. This is the first article I’ve read about cybersecurity, I have a lot to learn.