What is Redkey USB? Redkey USB is the ultimate tool for erasing hard drives. It’s an easy-to-use, affordable solution that will help protect your privacy and ensure that no one can access your personal information. You don’t have to worry about anyone getting their hands on sensitive documents or pictures ever again! Key Selling Points One-time Purchase No Subscriptions No ongoing costs Certified (Scientifically proven) Unlimited use - Does not expire Redkey USB Specifications Easy to use Automatic Mode 25 Defense Wipe Standards View Reports & Check Results Unlimited Use & Online Updates (Does not expire) Technical...

If you find yourself working from home, especially during the current Covid 19 lockdown, it's important that you have high-quality software to get the job done. With so many different ways to work remotely, it can be a little confusing if you are just starting out. AnyDesk: The Fast Remote Desktop Application, is an increasingly popular app amongst IT professionals and freelancers. In order to ensure that it's the right fit for you, we have created a detailed guide to answer some of your questions. What is it? AnyDesk is a popular app that enables professionals...

Temporary disposable phone numbers for SMS are a cost-effective and secure way to protect yourself online. They are set up for a limited time (often just a month or two) allowing you to complete any verification required by the service provider. Once this is done, the number is eliminated, meaning no follow-up correspondence by SMS either from the provider or a third-party. Here are some of the significant benefits to had from temporary disposable phone numbers for SMS. Anonymous In today’s digital world, protecting your identity is one of the most pressing concerns affecting the public...

Wondering what the idea behind the ransomware fuss is all about? You’ve probably heard the term at the office or read about it in some tech news article. Then suddenly, you get that pop-up on your computer screen warning you of a ransomware infection. Ransomware is a form of malicious software that locks and encrypts your computer or device data and then demands a ransom to restore access. Usually, the victim must pay the ransom within a set period or they risk losing access completely. Here’s a detailed report on ransomware, how to get them, types of ransomware, and how...

Cybercrime is on the rise and one of the main reasons for this is that users are not thinking about security enough. Usernames are fairly easy to discover, with most being related to names/email addresses which can be found with just a simple Google search. So, when combined with a commonly used password, hackers will gain access to private, ‘secure’, files easily. In 2019, the most commonly used password was 123456. This was used by 23.2 million people who had their accounts hacked. The next most popular password was 123456789, which was used by more than 7.7 million hacked...

It might sound self-explanatory, but many people often forget that wifi is wireless. This means the signal from your router isn’t necessarily confined to the four walls of your house, apartment or business premises. You might never have given it a second thought, but it’s actually quite easy for neighbours to share a wifi connection – particularly if there is no password in place. This in itself isn’t just a bad thing on paper: if you get on with a neighbour, it might even seem beneficial to share a connection to save money – but what are the drawbacks?...

Online storage today is cheaper and easier than ever before – but temporary file sharing remains something of a technological headache. Many of the services we use and take for granted include a certain amount of free storage, and some will even include a sharing option. However, it’s very common to feel a pang of unease about how long this link will last for, whether the link will be shared beyond the intended recipient, or how secure the content is. Furthermore, even offline file sharing – passing a USB to a colleague for example - is not without its...

The Deep Dark Web It’s very easy to make the comparison between the internet and the ocean: both are expansive bodies, ever evolving and changing. To take the analogy further, right now you are floating out on the very surface in the warm, safe waters. But there are things that lie beneath what you can access on your phone or your laptop, in the part of the internet known as the ‘deep web’ The name ‘deep web’ sounds ominous but, in fact, the term simply refers to sites and pages that cannot be accessed by traditional browsers. Like...