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Cyber security - some basic steps
Hey everyone, A quick post about cybersecurity and some basic steps you can take to improve online security for yourself or your business. Nothing is completely safe, but you can help mitigate the risk. Password Managers Keeping track of passwords is hard, and reusing the same password (or slight variations of it) is asking for trouble. If a site you use gets hacked and the company hasn’t stored your password securely, hackers will often try that password—or variations of it—on other major sites like Amazon, LinkedIn, or Facebook. A password manager helps reduce this risk by storing all your passwords securely. You only need to remember one very strong master password, and the manager will generate and store unique passwords for every site you use. The big advantage here is that if one site gets hacked, your other accounts stay safe. I personally recommend 1Password (https://1password.com/), but there are other good options too. 1password has a great sharing tool to share passwords between employees, family and when someone needs temporary access e.g. via email to share confidential documents. Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) The next step is to turn on two-factor authentication whenever possible. With 2FA enabled, even if your password is stolen, an attacker would still need your second factor (like the app code) to log in. If someone tries to break in, you’ll see the attempt and can deny it—giving you time to change your password before damage is done. Ideally, use an authenticator app (such as Microsoft Authenticator or Google Authenticator), or an Yubico key (https://www.yubico.com/), instead of SMS, since text messages can technically be hijacked through SIM-swapping (though it’s less common). Business Domain If you own a business, make sure you know who controls your domain name and that it’s secured with a strong, unique password and 2FA. Wi-Fi Avoid connecting to public Wi-Fi whenever possible. A personal hotspot is safer. If you do need to use public Wi-Fi, consider a VPN service such as ProtonVPN https://protonvpn.com/
1 like ‱ 24d
ProtoVPN has a free version, but if you're using all the time then a paid version would make more sense for better speeds. 1password is paid, about ÂŁ4 a month depending on if you pay for the year or per month. If you get a business account you get the family account also included. It works on all devices e.g tablet, phone, desktop/laptop.. password management becomes a lot easier.
1 like ‱ 22d
@Emma Shepherd likely why they are shutting down, there is quite a lot of competition and if it’s not your core business it makes little sense to devote resources to that
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Tom R
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14points to level up
@tom-r-8123
Ahh

Active 2d ago
Joined Aug 14, 2025