What The Tech: Protecting yourself from the worst scams
October is Cyber Security Awareness Month, a time the Department of Homeland Security warns Americans about the most dangerous scams threatening your money, privacy, and peace of mind.
October is Cyber Security Awareness Month, a time the Department of Homeland Security warns Americans about the most dangerous scams threatening your money, privacy, and peace of mind.
Holiday party season is just around the corner. And if you’ve ever used Facebook events, texts, or emails, you may want a better option. Evites are definitely the way to go.Â
Whether you’re finding the nearest coffee shop, tracking a delivery, or checking your kids’ location, you’re relying on a system the military once kept secret.
ChatGPT doesn’t actually know your family and friends. It doesn’t have opinions or feelings. And some of the suggestions might get you into trouble.Â
Amazon’s new Buy Now, Pay Later option sounds great, but see why experts say it could put you into debt faster than you think.
If you’ve ever gotten one of these messages from Google saying you’re running out of storage, it’s time to start deleting what you don’t need.
This smartphone app called “Focus Friend” uses a bean to help you take a break from your phone and get stuff done.
It’s suspicious when something you just talked about shows up in your social media feeds. It happens, and it’s creepy
Bottom line: expect delays, expect some websites to go dark, and expect scammers to take advantage. When in doubt, go directly to the official government website.
The FTC says Amazon tricked people into subscribing to prime, and then made it nearly impossible to cancel.