We live in an increasingly online world. Many transactions can be done through internet, such as online banking, booking, buying, auction and etc. However, it raise the issues that hacker who to hack into computer in order to theft those confidential data. So, keeping our personal and financial data as secure as possible. In the following, some guidelines learn to keep our private personal and financial data safe online.
1. Choose your PIN wisely. While we want to choose something we’ll remember, we don’t want it to be something that a clever thief could figure out just by learning our birth date or your child’s name. A combination of uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols will offer us more security.
2. Secure network. If we have a wireless network at home or workplace, make sure that it is secure. A hacker can gain access to anything you do over an unsecured network in a matter of seconds. If we look at the documentation for wireless router, we’ll be able to find out how to lock router and encrypt our information. It won’t affect the way we use wireless network, but it will keep intruders from getting a hold of info.
3. Don’t reuse passwords. As tempting as it may be to reuse passwords, it’s a really good practice to use a different password for every account we access online. This way, if someone does find out what our password is for one credit card, they won’t also be able to access our checking, brokerage and email accounts. It may take a little more organization to use different passwords for each site, but it can help marginalize the effects of unauthorized access to your accounts.
4. Don’t put private information on public computers. If we’re away from home, make sure not to save private information onto a computer used by the public. If we’re accessing a private account at the library or cyber cafĂ©, make sure to log out completely from our accounts, and never choose to save login information (like username or password) on these computer.
5. Protect computer’s security. Use as many tools as you can to guard our computer information from the nefarious. Failing to protect our computer is just as bad as leaving your door unlocked, your windows wide open, and a sign on the mat, saying, “Burglars, come on in.”
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment