Wi-Fi is vulnerable whether you are going online at an airport, hotel, Starbucks or at home. Here’s how to monitor your home Wi-Fi to stay safe.
Author: Kim Komando
Got an Amazon package you didn’t order? It could be a sign your account has been hacked
If you get a package from Amazon that you didn’t order, don’t just brush it off. It could be a sign your account has been hacked. Report the incident.
How do I access my Alexa settings? Get your Amazon Echo in check with these hacks
Amazon’s Echo speakers and Alexa assistant are incredibly useful but can be invasive. Here’s how to make them useful and less annoying.
How do I hide my location when sharing photos? Tips to secure privacy
Sharing a picture you took at a public place is not a big deal. What about at home? Your phone embeds metadata in pictures. Here’s how to stop that.
What not to search on Google: Steer clear of online scams by avoiding these 5 search terms
Google doesn’t vet everyone who buys an ad. Cybercrooks can buy ads just like trustworthy companies – except they hide nasty malware on their sites.
How to enable life-saving settings on your iPhone and Apple Watch
Your iPhone and Apple Watch can literally save your life. Here’s how to set them up to help monitor your heart rate, respiratory rate and more.
Tech tips: Make your phone audio crystal clear and even add a library
From a secret Windows restart trick to adding an entire library to your phone, Kim Komando has tips to make your tech life run smoothly.
Is Temu legit? Cybersecurity expert warns it’s not the bargain you want, coupon codes aside
Over 50 million Americans have downloaded Temu. Cybersecurity expert says using it means selling out the country for bargains that aren’t worth it.
Your privacy is not guaranteed online, but here’s how to get some of it back
Your online privacy is never guaranteed. From apps and cookies to even your TV, you are being tracked. Here’s how to stop them in their tracks.
How much personal data does Facebook have? Even if you delete your account, info remains
Perhaps you deleted Facebook years ago or never made one. Meta might still have your cell number, landline, or email address.