Keeping your digital footprint to a minimum seems like an excellent idea. In fact, over 80% of us admit we have no idea how to check if our identities have been stolen and two-thirds wouldn't have a clue what to do if(when) it was(will be). Yet all this has really achieved is making us more worried than ever about losing all our stuff. This kind of thing has been well-publicised, of course.
In fact, the sheer number of bad actors out there has grown exponentially too.Īccording to the latest Norton Cyber Safety Insights Report, almost 2 out of every 5 New Zealand adults expect to have their identity stolen at some point while 29% have experienced some kind of social media hack over the last year. As long as you kept this program up to date and changed your passwords from time to time, you'd probably be safe.Īs technology has become exponentially more sophisticated, so have the tools and techniques of the bad actors out there. In the "old days" all you really needed was a decent anti-virus program, set up to scan your emails and downloaded files for any nasties, nuking them on sight. Canterbury Mornings with John MacDonald PodcastĬyber security is a complicated business.Wellington Mornings with Nick Mills Podcast.The Resident Builder Podcast with Peter Wolfkamp.Saturday Morning with Jack Tame Podcast.
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