You may have noticed when browsing online that some website addresses start with https:// whilst others start with http://. But have you ever wondered what that means in practice?
In short, the difference is quite simple: one is secure (https) and the other is not (http).
It can be hard to think of a password that you can remember when you need it, let alone multiple passwords and variations. What can make this is easier is using a methodology or naming convention for your passwords.
A strong password is essential for preventing others from gaining unauthorised access to your account or device. The stronger the password the more difficult it will be for a hacker to crack.
Protecting your sensitive data with a password seems like a good thing to do, right? So why would we say it is not a good idea? Because protecting the location is better than protecting the document.
Both applications do the job of video conferencing well, and they’re not the only ones (e.g. Google Meet, Starleaf, Webex). But what’s the real difference, and when should you use one over the other?
How to compare different computer processors. It is not as simple as looking at the clock speed. This article is a little technical but aims to demystify.
What is the future for GDPR in the UK once the country has completed its transition out of the EU by the end of 2020?
Visual representations make trends and differences easy to spot. Link to graph removed – Ed Trying to make sense of the news during the Coronavirus crisis provides a powerful example
