Fraud & Security Alert

Many browsers used to search the internet have some form of privacy mode built into it. Chromium-based browsers have incognito, where it allows you to browse (somewhat) anonymously without your data being tracked. But what happens when your browser of choice leaks your anonymous data?

You take all the right steps to make sure you're protected online. You don't click strange links, you secure your accounts with strong passwords and you don't skip out on important updates. But what about your Wi-Fi network? Do you know how many devices are connected and who they belong to? It's all too easy for someone to jump onto your network without your knowledge.

Password managers are an essential security tool. They help you keep track of your passwords, so you don't have to remember 100 of them. Since password managers are supposed to protect you, it's hard to imagine them compromising your privacy. In reality, one of the most popular options could be selling your secrets.

Which age group do you think is the most likely to fall for an online scam? If you think it’s grandma’s generation, think again.