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Group 9 Thian Yan Cheng Ignatius Lee Khay Vhin Terrens Bin Chew Bee…

- - - - 2.Secure it with a strong password
        Back it up with a strong password or security
        Creating strong passwords and never using the same password across sites or devices is one of the best things you can do to protect yourself from digital invasion. On your phone, lock it with a strong password and fingerprint or Touch ID. To keep track of all of your password combinations, use a password manager like 1Password or LastPass to keep your passwords stored, strong and unique across all of your devices and accounts.
        
        Used a secured network or VPN
        If you use free Wi-fi hotspots in public places, use a Virtual Private Network (VPN) to obscure your personal information from others who may be using the same unsecured public network. Just make sure the VPN service is legitimate and one you trust to maintain your privacy. In addition to shielding your browsing information, the VPN will encrypt all of the data coming to or leaving your computer or phone, and hide your location.
        
        4.Encrypt your data
        Encryption is designed to scramble your data so no one can understand what it says without a key. It’s not only useful for protecting information on your computer, but also for making sure text messages and emails on your phone aren’t subject to prying eyes.
        
        Backup
        If something should happen to the data you create on your devices or network, or you lose it all, you can recover quickly without hassle if it’s backed up. Backups help protect your photos, documents, and other data not only from a technical malfunction but from ransomware and other malicious hacking. Back up to an online service, external hard drive, or both, for the best data protection.