Showing posts with label Security. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Security. Show all posts

Thursday, 28 March 2019

https://goo.gl/Wzu1Hq Gmail security tips

Gmail security tips

Follow the steps below to help keep your Gmail account secure. 
If you think someone has unauthorized access to your account, reset your password immediately.

Step 1: Complete a security checkup

Start by visiting the Security Checkup page to do things like adding account recovery options, setting up 2-Step Verification for extra account security, and checking your account permissions.

Step 2: Follow these Gmail security tips

First, learn how to create a strong password.
Then, change your password.
  1. Visit the Sign in & security page.
  2. Click Password.
  3. Follow the on-screen instructions.
There are a few settings you can check to make sure nobody else has access to your emails.
  1. Using a browser, open Gmail.
  2. In the top right, click Settings Settings.
  3. Click Settings.
  4. Click the tabs below to check your settings.

General tab

  • Check your signature to make sure the text looks correct.
  • Check your vacation responder to make sure the text looks correct, and that it isn't turned on if you don't need it to be.

Accounts and Import tab

  • Check "Send mail as" to make sure all the email addresses listed belong to you.
  • Check "Grant access to your account" to see that no unknown people have access to your account.
  • Check "Check mail from other accounts (using POP3)" to make sure all the email addresses listed belong to you.

Filters and Blocked Addresses tab

  • Check to make sure mail isn't being automatically forwarded to an unknown account using a "Forward to" filter.
  • Check that any filters that automatically delete messages ("Delete it") were set up by you.

Forwarding and POP/IMAP tab

  • Check that your messages aren't being forwarded to an unknown account.
  • Verify that your POP or IMAP settings are correct.
When you update your browser, you get the latest security updates.
  1. Visit whatbrowser.org to see what browser version you're using.
  2. If you see "This is the most current version," your browser is already updated.
  3. If you see "There is a newer version," click Update your browser to download the newest version.
If you get a suspicious email that asks you for personal or financial information, don't reply or click on any links in the message.
https://goo.gl/Wzu1Hq

Thursday, 4 January 2018

https://goo.gl/1Y9qL9 5 Best Free VPNs in 2018 – Proven Providers That You Can Trust!

5 Best Free VPNs in 2018 – Proven Providers That You Can Trust!

A free Virtual Private Network (VPN) is an online service that allows people to unblock websites. In addition, reliable and trusted free VPNs provide privacy and security for their users. Although there are many complimentary VPNs on the market, it is really important to avoid most costless services. That is because free VPN software (VPN client) must still provide privacy and security (and it hardly ever does). That’s why we’ve curated this list of the five best free VPNs.
ProviderPriceOur ScoreVisit
1ProtonVPN review »From$4.00/month
10.0
Visit Site »
2TunnelBear review »From$4.99/month
10.0
Visit Site »
3hide.Me review »From$4.99/month
9.4
Visit Site »
4ZoogVPN review »From$0.99/month
9.0
Visit Site »
5Hotspot Shield review »From$6.99/month
8.2
Visit Site »
What’s more, a VPN is also awesome for entertainment because it lets you pretend to be in a different country to overcome geo-restrictions and unblock anything by concealing your IP address to overcome local censorship.
https://goo.gl/1Y9qL9 

https://goo.gl/FP4VwX Windows Essentials

Windows Essentials

Note
Windows Essentials 2012 suite reached end of support on January 10, 2017. 

As of January 10, 2017, Windows Essentials 2012 is no longer supported on Windows 10, and is unavailable for download.

Windows Essentials 2012 included Windows Movie Maker, Windows Photo Gallery, Windows Live Writer, Windows Live Mail, Windows Live Family Safety and the OneDrive desktop app for Windows. Already installed applications will continue to work as they do today.







































https://goo.gl/FP4VwX

https://goo.gl/qz9iKy Protect your PC from ransomware

Protect your PC from ransomware

Ransomware is computer malware that restricts access—or even stops you from using your PC—or encrypts your files. It then tries to force you into paying money (a ransom) to regain access to them.
Some of the ways you can get infected by ransomware include:
  • Visiting unsafe, suspicious, or fake websites.
  • Opening emails and email attachments that you weren’t expecting or from people you don’t know.
  • Opening malicious or bad links in emails, Facebook, Twitter, and other social media posts, or in instant messenger chats, like Skype.
You can often recognize a fake email and webpage because they have bad spelling, or just look unusual. Look out for strange spellings of company names (like "PayePal" instead of "PayPal") or unusual spaces, symbols, or punctuation (like "iTunesCustomer Service" instead of "iTunes Customer Service").
Ransomware can target any PC—whether it’s a home computer, PCs on an enterprise network, or servers used by a government agency.

How can I help keep my PC secure?


Whether you’ve just bought a new PC or you’re using the same one you’ve had, there are some ways in which you can try to keep it more secure:

If you suspect you’ve been infected


Use antimalware programs, such as Windows Defender Antivirus, whenever you’re concerned your PC might be infected—for example, if you hear about a new malware in the news or you notice odd behavior on your PC. Learn more about Windows Defender Antivirus.

If you actually get a ransomware infection


Unfortunately, a ransomware infection doesn’t show itself until you see some type of notification, either in a window, an app, or a full-screen message, demanding money to regain access to your PC or files. These messages often display after encrypting your files.
Try fully cleaning your PC with Windows Defender Offline. You should do this before you try to recover your files. Also see Backup and Restore in Windows 10 for help on backing up and recovering files for your version of Windows.
Do not pay any money to recover your files. Even if you were to pay the ransom, there is no guarantee that you will regain access to your PC or files.

What to do if you already paid


If you’ve already paid the ransom, immediately contact your bank and your local authorities. If you paid with a credit card, your bank may be able to block the transaction and return your money.
You can also contact the following government fraud and scam reporting websites:
If your country or region isn't listed here, Microsoft recommends that you contact your country or region's federal police or communications authority.
For an illustrated overview about ransomware and what you can do to help protect yourself, see The 5Ws and 1H of ransomware. 
If you're in an enterprise, see the Microsoft Malware Protection Center for in-depth information about ransomware
https://goo.gl/qz9iKy