How much of your life is online?
How much information about you is online?
How much of your life -- purchases, messaging, research, and the like -- is conducted online?
Probably a good deal of it.
For that reason, it’s imperative to have a Plan B strategy for your digital assets -- your name, email address, credit card numbers, sensitive documents, text messages and emails, and more.
Cybercrime is real, and it’s enormous. According to the United States Federal Bureau of Investigations, cybercrime cost individuals, governments and corporations more than $4 billion in 2020.
And once your identity is stolen, it’s very difficult to reclaim it.
There’s a vast (and growing) amount of ground to cover on this subject. That’s why we decided to split this update of our 2016 Black Paper on digital security into two different parts.
Part One, which we’re releasing now, covers several communication, payment, and overall online security solutions. Part Two, which we’ll publish later this year, will cover other subjects, such as hardware, storage, and backups.
As you become more mobile and more free, you’ll likely take your digital assets with you. It’s imperative to protect them the way you would any of your other assets, such as your cash, gold, or personal documents.
We consulted with a bona fide professional hacker for this piece, and our writer also took some ethical hacking courses in preparation. Although we are not cybersecurity experts, it is our hope that this Black Paper helps you to set your course online.
How much information about you is online?
How much of your life -- purchases, messaging, research, and the like -- is conducted online?
Probably a good deal of it.
For that reason, it’s imperative to have a Plan B strategy for your digital assets -- your name, email address, credit card numbers, sensitive documents, text messages and emails, and more.
Cybercrime is real, and it’s enormous. According to the United States Federal Bureau of Investigations, cybercrime cost individuals, governments and corporations more than $4 billion in 2020.
And once your identity is stolen, it’s very difficult to reclaim it.
There’s a vast (and growing) amount of ground to cover on this subject. That’s why we decided to split this update of our 2016 Black Paper on digital security into two different parts.
Part One, which we’re releasing now, covers several communication, payment, and overall online security solutions. Part Two, which we’ll publish later this year, will cover other subjects, such as hardware, storage, and backups.
As you become more mobile and more free, you’ll likely take your digital assets with you. It’s imperative to protect them the way you would any of your other assets, such as your cash, gold, or personal documents.
We consulted with a bona fide professional hacker for this piece, and our writer also took some ethical hacking courses in preparation. Although we are not cybersecurity experts, it is our hope that this Black Paper helps you to set your course online.
How much of your life is online? How much information about you is online? How much of your life — purchases, messaging, research, and the like — is conducted online? Probably a good deal of it. For that reason, it’s imperative to have a Plan B strategy for your digital assets — your name, email…
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