Kristin Hassel is an Information Systems Specialist and writer. Passionate about helping users of all experience levels find, utilize, and manage software solutions, she’s experienced in a wide range of cybersecurity topics and strives to educate people about the importance of online security.
Law enforcement agencies across the US can now track potential suspects and witnesses, without setting off alarm bells, using Fog Reveal. This cheap and effective software from Fog Data Science…
The events of 9/11 shook the world, and rightly so — the devastation left US citizens stricken with fear. We were willing to do anything to protect ourselves and our…
Is someone watching you in your vacation rental? It’s a scary thought, but the ready availability of cheap and inconspicuous surveillance equipment means you’re probably not being paranoid if you…
Over the past two centuries, the US economy underwent vast fluctuations, depressions, and recessions. Between bank bailouts and stimulus payments, the government has tried to ease the blow to citizens…
August 14th is fast approaching, which means it’s almost time to celebrate Financial Awareness Day. Check your 401k, watch that budget, and read on to learn why we celebrate being…
While legislators play catch-up with cybercrime, Private Internet Access is helping Americans take matters into their own hands with our 50 Servers in 50 States campaign. We now offer physical…
How to Stop the Interception and Retransmission of Data Around 16% of all global companies work remotely, with no indication the trend will slow anytime soon. While remote working can…
Simple Ways to Reduce Your Digital Footprint More businesses and individuals are using remote options than ever before. Whether online payment services, remote offices, or video conferencing tools like Zoom…
Archiving and Hiding Sensitive Documents Maybe you use ZIP files and folders to organize important documents while saving space. Or perhaps you want to share several project files in a…
When you think of viruses, it’s easy to pigeonhole them to desktop computers. After all, they were the bane of the new millennium. Does anyone remember MyDoom, the mass mailer…