Over 60% of Internet users prefer Chrome to other web browsers. And that is not surprising, considering that it seamlessly integrates with other Google services and offers a variety of convenient features. But Chrome's popularity has a hidden dark side – this browser is a goldmine for hackers, snoopers, and other malicious actors hunting for users’ private data. Luckily, the Chrome Web Store is full of useful extensions that can protect you online. Wondering how to choose the right ones from thousands of options available? No worries, we got you covered. Read along to learn the best Chrome privacy extensions and other tools to protect your Internet activities from cybercriminals and nosy third parties.

What is the difference between an antivirus, anti-malware, anti-spyware and a VPN software? Do you even need all of those on your device to protect your data? And aren’t they basically performing the same function? Let’s take a closer look at this security software and how it will help you gain full protection online and offline. What’s with Everything Anti?...

“What’s the Wi-Fi password?” is probably the first thing you ask when checking into a hotel. Wi-Fi is king, we get it. But public networks often lack basic security features. Does it mean you should be paranoid every time you connect to a public Wi-Fi? Nah. But you should know about the risks of hotel Wi-Fi and how to keep...

When going online, you want to feel safe. The desire for anonymity and security is natural. But what do you actually do to protect yourself and enhance privacy when surfing the web? If your answer is the incognito mode in your browser window, we have some bad news for you. Private browsing doesn’t really secure your personal information, since your...

Google and privacy. An oxymoron, knowing it’s well, Google? Maybe. Still, it’s making efforts to expand its VPN footprint. Recently Google One VPN became available for all its Google One cloud-storage subscribers. It’s also available for all major operating systems — Android, iOS, Windows, and Mac. But is this fledgling VPN a solid alternative to some experienced providers? Let’s find out.

Say, you’re a writer working on your next novel. You decided to work at a coffee shop on a public (read unsecure) Wi-Fi network. The chapter is finished, and you want to send it to your editor. But you don’t realize that your neighbor on that same Wi-Fi network can launch a man-in-the-middle attack and get their hands on your...