Recent Posts
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Episode 33 – Security Questions: Why Your Answers Should Be Made Up
Security questions seem harmless, but real answers can open the door to your accounts. In Episode 33, we explain why you should never use real answers — and how invented responses protect you from identity theft.
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Episode 32 – Where Do You Store Your Passwords? How to Avoid the Most Common Mistakes
In Episode 32, we ask a simple question: where do you store your passwords? Many people leave them in visible or unsafe places — and that’s a big risk. Learn how to avoid common mistakes and protect your most sensitive data.
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Episode 31 – Real App or Fake? How to Know if an App Is Safe Before You Install It
In Episode 31, we explore how to spot fake apps before installing them. Learn how to check reviews, verify developers, and recognize suspicious permissions — simple steps that protect your phone and your data.
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Episode 30 – How to Talk to Your Kids About Digital Safety: No Lectures, No Fear, Just Common Sense
In Episode 30, we explore how to talk to kids about digital safety without fear or lectures. Learn how curiosity, calm conversation, and shared learning build trust — no tech expertise required.
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Episode 29 – The Most Common Scams Today: How to Recognize Them and Protect Yourself in Time
In Episode 29, we explore the most widespread scams happening right now—from fake courier messages to WhatsApp impersonations—and how a quick pause and a trusted person can help you stay safe.
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Episode 28 – “But I Didn’t Grow Up With the Internet… What Can I Do?”
“I didn’t grow up with the internet — this is all confusing.” In Episode 28, we talk about building trust, asking for help, and why having a digital guide can keep you safer online — no tech skills required.
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Episode 27: Who Should Protect Us from Digital Fraud? – What Bruce Schneier Proposes
Bruce Schneier argues that 🔍 “identity theft” is really impersonation, not theft. The real problem isn’t just data exposure—it’s that anyone can open accounts or obtain credit with minimal personal info ⚠️. He proposes that 🏦 financial institutions should bear responsibility for fraudulent transactions 🤝, shifting the incentive to the parties best equipped to stop fraud 🚀.
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Episode 26 – Is Cybercrime as Common as We Think? What the Research Really Says
Is cybercrime as bad as it seems? In Episode 26, we dig into a large-scale study that separates fear from fact — and reveals which myths still put us at risk.