“We’re counting down days until Christmas is here, And gifting you cool security tips to be of good cheer, And make sure this season is the best of your year.” Happy holidays from Norton!

Identity theft is the most common complaint lodged with the Federal Trade Commission,...

An unfortunate number of women are becoming victims of cyber crimes....

Ridesharing services provide convenient transportation. But they require riders’ info, such as real-time location data and a form of payment, so they could pose risks to riders’ privacy if this info is mishandled.

Summering unsafely on social media means you could be exposing personal information that may put your identity in danger. With these Social Privacy Factor tips and tricks, you won’t get burned.

If you overshare on social media, you could end up targeted for scams, identity theft and more. Here are three kinds of data you should avoid sharing, even with high privacy settings.

All about the low-tech and high-tech methods that identity thieves use to exploit the vulnerabilities to access the data on your cell phone.

Using social logins may be convenient, but you may be placing your privacy and security at risk by using one login to access your entire digital life. Balance the pros and cons with these tips.

There has been a lot of recent concern around loyalty cards and privacy. Cybercriminals have found ways to illegally acquire these rewards points and use them, either for themselves or in the underground economy.

With Norton, you can explore a world of innovation assured that your devices, your home, your identity, and your connections are safe. Learn more about how Norton, the digital safety provider, ensures complete protection for your digital life.

Most people don’t read the Terms of Service when they get an app or a device. That’s a mistake, since you could be allowing access to your personal information.

Some 10 million identity thefts happen in the United States every year. Taking extra steps to protect...

Numerous laws in the U.S. cover Internet, data security, and privacy in the United States, with the 1974 Privacy Act arguably being the foundation for...

While Valentines Day is for lovers, we bet you didnt know that there is a holiday for the single folks as well! Singles Awareness Day was created as an alternative to Valentines Day, and whether...

A major new survey titled reveals that 76 percent of Australian women under the age of 30 have experienced online harassment. This International Womens Day, lets make the online world a safer one. In...

Companies of all sizes use online surveys to gather important market research, which they later utilize to direct product development and marketing initiatives. This critical step in the marketing...

Most of us are familiar with deleting datawe do it almost every day. We move folders into the recycling bin, dump old emails into the trash, and delete personal records to free up space on a...

Celebrating lifes milestone events is something we cherish. Births, weddings, and anniversaries. Even a death, although sad, can...

The Internet has blurred the lines between real world and the virtual one. Technology is barreling into our hands through smartphones at an unbelievable pace. While this is good for productivity and...

The security of electronic voting machines has been the subject of scrutiny, just before the November U.S. presidential elections. Are they secure? Are they anonymous? And if the answer is yes, how...

Its barely spring and already youre thinking about vacation. Where will you go? What will you do? Who will you meet? Vacations are an exciting, happy time for people to get away and avoid the...

Looking for employment today is dramatically different from how it was just two decades ago. Its rare to just walk into a business, fill out an application, and get hired within the same day; todays...

Social media accounts are powerful tools in the wrong hands. Weve recently seen hackers take over the Twitter accounts of media outlets and large corporations, using them for anything from basic spam...

Norton released results of their Online Shopping Survey just in time for the holidays, when online retailers offer sales to lure shoppers into buying presents for themselves and others.

2016 saw a string of data breaches that exposed sensitive information of millions of people. Learn how these data breaches ruined customer trust and the reputation of the companies in question.

We all have things to hide. It could be how much money we make, our medical records or bank account numbers. Here are twelve tips to help you protect your privacy online.

With dating apps aplenty, it’s an age of modern love. But online dating has ups and downs, just like finding love offline. A survey in Australia and New Zealand revealed the truths of online dating.

When you “clean” your computer, you don’t just dust off the keyboard and wipe fingerprints from the screen. You also pay attention to the state of the hard drive, updating software and removing old programs.

Online dating is as normal to life as is online shopping. Believe it or not, online dating has been around for 20 years, and as a result, cybercriminals are finding big money in people looking for love.

How much do you value your photos, your contacts and your memories? Know more about data backup and how to safeguard your digital data.

Travel used to mean getting away from it all. Public Wi-Fi and mobile devices now keep us connected 24x7. But unsecured public Wi-Fi is risky. Learn how to stay safer on public Wi-Fi while traveling.

A startling number of millennials don’t use safe password practices. Learn more about password protection and be in control of your online activities.

According to several studies on cost of ownership, users should replace their computer devices every four years. Not everyone will need to upgrade his or her computer every four years, but it’s a..

Every day more of the country gets better, faster Wi-Fi coverage. But that doesn’t stop your signal at home from dropping off or grinding to a halt every now and then. Here are the latest tips from our top experts on how to get the most from your..

No-log VPNs protect your anonymity and privacy by not saving your personal information.

Did you know there could be threats lurking in the background on public Wi-Fi while you balance your bank account and sip a latte at your favorite cafe?

If you value your privacy, one of the ways to hide your search history is to use a VPN.

Surfing the Web or transacting on an unsecured Wi-Fi network means you’re placing your private information and anonymity at risk. 

Most of us are familiar with deleting data, we do it almost every day. We move folders into the recycling bin, dump old emails into the trash, and delete personal records to free up space on a computer’s hard drive. But what really happens to all that data? Where does it go, and is it really gone forever?

Sure, everybody has done it. But just because everybody else is connecting to the Internet via free public Wi-Fi doesn’t mean you should, too. Not without a VPN.    

Technology opens our lives up in ways that weren't possible even less than a decade ago.

With online spying in the news, you may be wondering who’s watching where you go online and what sites you visit. This is a legitimate concern.

Mention “cookies,” and most people expect a treat to appear. When talking about computers, however, cookies aren’t what’s on the dessert menu. In fact, they’re not even physical objects.

Malware isn’t just for laptops and desktops. In fact, it can be a lot easier for malware to end up on your mobile phone or tablet than your computer.

It may seem like stories of massive data breaches are popping up in the news on a weekly basis these days. Unfortunately, this is not surprising.

Numerous laws in the U.S. cover Internet, data security, and privacy in the United States, with the 1974 Privacy Act (link is external) arguably being the foundation for it all. The Privacy Act passed to establish control over the collection, maintenance, use, and dissemination of personal information by agencies in the executive branch of the U.S. government.

Your “digital footprint” includes all traces of your online activity, from commenting on news pieces or social media to making online purchases. When you know the boundaries of your digital footprint, and take steps to control it, you can protect your identity and your reputation.

Social networking sites such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat have become societal cornerstones. People love sharing their personal news and views about what’s going on in their lives.

If you’re like most people, you don’t read the Terms of Service when you get a new app or buy a new device. That’s a big mistake, because a lot of apps on the market that are less-than-ideal, known as “grayware,” count on you allowing them access to your information.