What "Known Exploited" Actually Means
There is a free, public list of the software flaws attackers are genuinely using, and its shape is not what the phrase s...
Guides & How-tos · Worked examples · Real numbers
Step-by-step how-tos, head-to-head comparisons and honest roundups — every guide worked through with current figures, then backed by a RECATOOLS calculator or AI-directory entry so you can act on it.
There is a free, public list of the software flaws attackers are genuinely using, and its shape is not what the phrase s...
Every scam-email guide ends with "check the sender", which assumes a bank is a domain. We read the published records for...
Six public homepages, a fresh browser profile each, no banner answered: from 0 cookies to 54. But the count is the wrong...
All eight sites we checked end on HTTPS and all eight set HSTS, so nobody on the café network can read what you send — i...
We wrote a file marked so it could not be mistaken for anything else, deleted it, then erased the entire volume the way...
The permission dialogue tells you exactly what an extension may do, in a vocabulary that means little until you have see...
Two codes pointing at two different sites differ in 35.6 per cent of their squares — and no human can tell, because nobo...
The sender name is free text and the address can be forged. The real check happens in DNS before the message reaches you...
A private window destroys a storage container when you close it — five things go with it, all of them data your own devi...
It certifies that the connection is encrypted and that the name in the address bar matches the certificate. It says noth...
It identifies a connection, not a person. It gives away your country reliably, your network operator exactly, and — the...
A black rectangle removes nothing, and the check most people run afterwards returns nothing on a file that is leaking ba...