Our cat diaries

Identity theft affects millions every year. If you fall victim to it, your credit score can be destroyed, you can have difficulty opening new accounts, and you can even get in trouble with the IRS. If you haven’t gone through it, you can’t even imagine the intense amount of stress that identity theft victims are subjected to.

When protecting both your privacy and online accounts, you are your best defense. However, often overlook something excruciatingly important: their mannerisms on social media.

We already discussed the dire state of privacy legislation in the past, but that raises the question - is policy surrounding DDoSing similarly dismal?

While the rise of the Internet created many outstanding quality-of-life changes, it also unwillingly became an outlet for delinquency. While there is a plethora of methods at a cybercriminal’s disposal, one of the most potent and widely used is commonly referred to as “phishing.”

Privacy concerns tend to seem unimportant and not pressing to many of our daily lives. Whenever you see headlines about celebrities having their careers ruined in various ways on the internet, it can be easy to dismiss these events as not relevant to our lifestyles.

There are many ways that social media platforms contribute to you oversharing your details. In an effort to prevent this, this article will be focusing on disabling certain features on Twitter that publicize critical information.

Brute Force Attacks are the simplest way of breaking into somebody’s account. They’re able to be used against anything protected by a password, and many websites and services don’t have proper protection against them. Here’s a breakdown of the basic step-by-step process.

Denial-of-service attacks are a method that malefactors and miscreants online utilize in order to shut down a targeted person or server through the target’s IP address. This can happen through two, distinct variations; DoS and DDoS attacks.