It’s vacation season, and we are all hype about different destinations. Once the packing time arrives, there are big chances that our packing list will include our favorite gadgets: laptop/tablet, smartphone and digital camera. Why would you need them on vacation? Well, hopefully, you won’t be checking your business e-mails, but just keeping up withstuff
Facebook ‘real name’ policy has been sparking controversy for some time now, and recent events show the issue to be far from settled. Seemingly, Facebook introduced this policy in order to strengthen online safety, by ensuring that people on this social network use their real names. The logic behind this is that less anonymity means lessstuff
If you have teens at home, you probably worry about their social media ‘activities’: with whom they become friends with and communicate, what they post, whether they disclose personal data online etc. Whereas insulation from social media sites is not an option, education about online safety is in the spotlight. Start with yourselves: if you understandstuff
Nobody likes a lot of restrictions and rules, especially when they come in hand with the things they care about. Children are no exception. When we talk about the security of our children online, familiarizing children with the subject is only the first step. The second part of the quest is making sure the acquired knowledge isstuff
As if the list of parental responsibilities was not already long enough, digital world added one more: taking care of online kids’ safety. On the road to fulfill this quest, parents will be faced with many potholes and crossroads. They will need reliable information to help them make smart decisions. One of the things they have tostuff
Because I enjoy spending time with the kids in the family so much, I almost get offended when they ask me to play with my smart-phone. I always think: “Wait, when did an app become more interesting than me?” 🙂 Just like grown-ups, kids get addicted to technology and the gadgets they are surrounded by.stuff
Rapid technological expansion brought about the expansion of parental duties and responsibilities: nowadays it is inevitable that you have to care about what your kid does on computers, smart phones and other devices. At the same time, you have to be careful that these devices don’t become “forbidden fruits” for your little ones, meaning youstuff
Once upon a time, we used to charge our mobile phones once a week.Then our precious devices connected to Internet and made our everyday lives simpler by reducing the time needed for completing daily activities. What if we compare the amount of personal data stored in our mobile phones then and now? Back then, itstuff
When it started in 2007, my relationship with Facebook was a bit naive and overwhelming, as all good relationships are at the beginning. I remember how accepting friend requests from people I didn’t know personally and posting a status every day (and let me thank FB timeline for reminding me of that o_O) was somethingstuff
The moment you start moving in the offline world, you start being followed by your shadow. The same goes for the online world. But compared to your offline shadow, how much do you know about your online/digital/data one? Do you know how to control it and trace it? Digital shadow is a result of ourstuff
I spoke at a conference yesterday and I can tell you my flip chart presentation was great. Then I went to the office and told my colleague about people I’ve met and he took notes in a notebook. Did that sound like an ordinary work day in 2015? Try changing the words – flip chartstuff
Some people don’t even fasten their seatbelts while driving, but in most cases this is a habit backed up by strict laws. Now let me ask you: do you behave the same when you go surfing (not in Hawaii, but on the Internet)? According to the 2013 Norton Report, a significant amount of people doesn’t thinkstuff
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