Security questions around all things online have exploded over the past year as working from home became the norm and cyber criminals found new ways to scam us.
Read MoreWe keep up with technology so we can help explain it to you. We'll try new devices and share our thoughts on them. We'll share the cool apps our clients are using. We'll watch for the latest scams and alert you so you can protect yourself. Have a question? Send it through our Contact Us page and we'll answer you directly as well as blog about the topic and post it in our monthly newsletter.
Learn how to turn on the Emergency SOS feature on your iPhone.
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For some, the idea of using two-steps to get into an online account is daunting. I’m speaking of Two-Factor Authentication a.k.a two-step. We all have enough trouble remembering our passwords. Adding another “step” can seem a bit much.
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Start off the New Year tackling your tech to-do list, putting an end to your security worries.
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Almost 50 percent of cyberattacks are on small businesses. Hackers target small businesses because they are typically less secure than larger businesses.
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Newer generation security systems are putting the control back in the hands of homeowners for installation and control.
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KRACK: What you need to know. KRACK is a new type of attack that targets WPA-2 protected Wi-Fi. WPA-2 is the type of Wi-Fi most of us use.
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We’ve written about this before, but She’s Wired still gets an alarming number of calls about a Phishing attack using the Microsoft brand name.
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You’ve heard about the Equifax breach on the news, but do you know how to protect yourself if you’ve been affected?
September is a great time to start fall cleaning. Clean out that closet or corner of a back room where all your old electronics live.
Does Alexa ever jump into your conversations? Do you worry about your computer watching you at night? Has your TV ever randomly turned on?
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It’s seems like every day there’s a new attack hitting computers as con artists try to get your money, your personal information and your contacts.
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And you shouldn’t be, either. ScareWare is a popup window that appears on your web browser. The wording is meant to scare you ...