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There are new hacks and scams in every corner. Sadly, you won’t realize that someone has invaded your digital life until it’s too late.
If you blame the virus, there is a danger signal. Tap or click on 8 signs that your computer has been hackedStart with a big giveaway: it’s getting hot.
Sometimes the criminal is near the house. Are you worried that someone is snooping on your computer? Here is a clue..
Then you have your online account. Learn how to check for devices that shouldn’t be there and the people who are using them.
Check what is connected to your Google account
Think about everything your Google account can open the door to your emails, your contacts, your location history, your search, your photos … it’s just scratching the surface.
Be proactive in checking Google’s device page before you notice any signs of a warning.
- Move to google.com/devices.. If you haven’t signed in yet, you’ll need to sign in.
- You’ll see a list of devices that you’re currently signed in to or have used in the last 28 days.
The same device may appear multiple times, which is normal behavior. Don’t worry if you see multiple instances of one operating system or iPhone repeatedly. You can click each to see which browser was used. This may be a hint that someone else has logged in. For example, I see Firefox, but I’m always using Safari.
If you find a device or location that you think is suspicious, click on it and then “Don’t you know what?” Google will sign out of this device remotely. Then change your password in case someone has it.
Privacy fix: How to remove addresses and phone numbers from Google search results
Check the device logged in to Facebook
You will receive more emails than you believe about people who have lost access to your Facebook account. Sometimes I forget my password, but I want to blame the hacker.
Here’s how to find out which device is logged in to your Facebook account: This is easiest to do from your computer.
- After signing in Down arrow Located in the upper right corner.
- click Settings and privacy >> >> setting..
- Finally, click Security and login..
- You will see a section called Where you are logged in.. You will see the latest two devices and their approximate login location.click see next Option for a wider field of view.
Carefully review each entry to find a location you’ve never been to or a device you don’t own. Professional Tip: Do you use a VPN? It may be reflected in your last place. Before you panic, check which city your VPN is connected to.
You can click 3 dots Select next to the device on this page “Isn’t it you?” Also “Logout.” The first option provides details about the device and its location, along with steps to protect your account. The latter option logs out the device.
If you see a device or location you don’t recognize, follow the onscreen instructions to protect your Facebook account, log out of those devices, and change your password immediately.
Give your account a privacy makeover while you are in it. Tap or click here for 10 Facebook security settings to lock down your account..
Who is signed in to Netflix?
If you’ve ever shared a streaming subscription password, raise your hand. Over time, you may find that “Hey, I don’t know who is watching.” It can be annoying if you try to stream a movie and get kicked out.
You can see all your logged-in devices and sign out remotely in a few steps. This task is easiest to perform from your computer.
- Log in to your Netflix account. If you have multiple profiles, Please select a profile Go to the Netflix home page.
- Hover over you Profile icon Select in the upper right corner of the screen account..
- In setting Section, selection Recent device streaming activity..
- A list of devices, locations, and connected IP addresses is displayed.
Do you have a device or location that isn’t you? You also need to make sure that the IP address is recognizable.The easiest way to find your The IP address will quickly search Google for the following words: What is my IP address?
Now, let’s say you see a lot of devices that aren’t you. You can sign out.
- Hover over you Profile icon And select account..
- In setting Section, selection Sign out from all devices..
- Make sure you do this and click Sign out.
Podcast Pick: Top Gun Flight Sim, Bird ID App, iPhone Pulse Check, Wi-Fi 7 Speed
Have you ever wondered, “What kind of bird is that?” I will tell you about the Bird ID app to help you find it. In addition, Apple has patented a dual-display MacBook, Wi-Fi 7 tests show speeds of 30 Gbps, and Microsoft Flight Simulator has a “Top Gun: Maverick” add-on. It also describes how to use your mobile phone to check your pulse and set your online will.
Check out my podcast “Kim Komando Today” on Apple, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast player.
Listen to the podcast here Or wherever you can get a podcast. Search for my name “Komando”.
Do you have any questions about your digital lifestyle?Call Kim’s national radio show Tap or click here to find it on your local radio station..You can hear or see Kim Command Show On mobile phones, tablets, TVs, or computers. Alternatively, tap Kim’s free podcast or click here.
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Learn about all the latest technologies at The Kim Command Show, The largest weekend radio talk show in the country. From smartphones and tablets to online privacy and data hacking, Kim answers the phone and gives advice on today’s digital lifestyle. Visit her website, Komando.com, for her daily tips, free newsletters and more.