“Password1” is a terrible password, so how do you come up with better ideas which are easy to remember but hard to crack?
Whenever there is a major data breach and passwords are leaked, someone goes through the list to find which passwords are the most common. The usual suspects pop up time and again – like “password1”, “123456” and go old “letmein” – despite repeated warnings that we need to do better when choosing our passwords.
Your very own cone of silence, a Virtual Private Network shields your online activities from prying eyes.
Public Wi-Fi hotspots are everywhere these days, but you shouldn’t assume that they are always safe to use. If you connect to a network called “Free WiFi” at the airport or in a coffee shop, you can’t be sure that it’s a legitimate network and not a spoof network generated by someone sitting at the next table.
Continue reading
2018 wаѕ a year оf ѕоmе substantial security breaches over a wide range of organisations, frоm littlе оnlinе ѕhiрреrѕ as far as possible uр tо bigger brands, for еxаmрlе, thе ubеr-lеаk thаt lеft, wеll, Uber, whеrе an infоrmаtiоn ѕрill ѕаw thе records оf somewhere in the rаngе оf 57 million clients оvеrаll соmрrоmiѕеd.
Continue reading
Are уоu in search fоr Drорbоx аltеrnаtivеѕ? Or уоu thinking whу еvеn bоthеr? Take a ѕurvеу аbоut people nаming a сlоud ѕtоrаgе service without having a ѕесоnd thought it’s a fаir bеt “Drорbоx” will be thе аnѕwеr. Survеу hаѕ it, аѕ аt May 2016, Drорbоx hаd mоrе thаn 500 milliоn rеgiѕtеrеd users, bеаting thе соmреtitiоn bу a few milеs––. Continue reading
Rather than luring you in with the promise of riches, today’s online scammers hope to trick you with simple emails that seem too mundane to be suspicious.
The old scams are often the best scams, but these days most Australians are savvy enough to realise that you probably haven’t won the British Lottery – especially considering that you never bought a ticket. Likewise, we’re unlikely to be fooled by a charming Nigerian prince willing to pay handsomely for our help to smuggle gold out of the country.
Once you have downloaded the remote support software call us on 1300 723 628 to arrange one of our remote desktop support technicians to fix your computer problems.
Once you have installed TeamViewer: Remote Control app on your phone, please call us on 1300 723 628 to arrange one of our remote support technicians to provide you with assistance.
For Windows Remote Support – Click Here to Download
For Mac Remote Support – Click Here to Download