Articles

  • 1 week ago | makeuseof.com | Yasir Mahmood

    Tech companies track, collect, and sell information. After realizing how much information I was giving away daily, I ditched some of the services I was using and replaced them with privacy-focused alternatives that genuinely respect my digital footprint. We leave email addresses everywhere online. After signing up for countless services over the years, I realized my primary email address was probably floating around in hundreds of databases.

  • 1 week ago | flipboard.com | Yasir Mahmood

    4 hours agoWe tested tools like Grok, Midjourney, ChatGPT, and Google's new Imagen 4 model. See the results for yourself. When you first think of AI, you probably think of a text-based chatbot like ChatGPT or Google’s Gemini. But AI tools are getting a whole lot more versatile. These days, even basic AI …

  • 1 week ago | makeuseof.com | Yasir Mahmood

    I encrypt my files before uploading them to the cloud. The reason is that cloud services promise security, but they're not impenetrable. After seeing several high-profile breaches, I developed my encryption routine that gives me peace of mind without sacrificing convenience. Cloud Storage Isn't as Secure as You Think I used to believe my files were completely safe in the cloud. That was before I learned about the numerous data breaches affecting even the biggest providers.

  • 3 weeks ago | makeuseof.com | Yasir Mahmood

    Once you understand what email tracking pixels do, you'll want to block them—just like me. These silent trackers report your online activities to the sender, letting them know exactly when and how you read what lands in your inbox. But I'm done with having my privacy breached, so I found four simple ways to block them from my inbox. 4 I Disabled Automatic Image Loading Email tracking pixels are basically tiny, invisible images that are often just a single pixel in size.

  • 4 weeks ago | makeuseof.com | Yasir Mahmood

    6 Use Windows Security (or Your Built-in Antivirus) The easiest way to check your downloads is with Windows Security, which is already installed on your PC. Windows Security (formerly known as Windows Defender) works in the background but can scan suspicious files you download. To scan a file, right-click it and click Scan with Windows Security from the menu. The scan typically takes just seconds and provides immediate peace of mind.

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →