What really spurred me to do this was because I got that Google going to Yahoo problem. I installed Norton 360 on 2Jan (part of my new years resolution). With these best practices, you’ll be able to securely enjoy the entertainment and convenience of your iPad, no matter where you happen to be.I haven't seen anything on the compatibility of Norton 360 and MacBook pro, so I'm restarting the conversation again. This feature allows you to locate and remotely wipe your iPad if it’s ever lost or stolen. Not only will these apps break much of your device’s built-in security, but you’ll void your device’s warranty.ĭo make sure “ Find My iPad” is enabled on your device. It may be a good idea to invest in a password manager to help you keep track.ĭo be sure to promptly download and install any updates for your device’s operating system.ĭon’t install any apps that override your device’s operating system (also called “jailbreaking”). One good way to secure your information (and save some battery life) is to go to Settings > Privacy > and turn off location for all apps you don’t use regularly.ĭo use good, strong passwords, and change them regularly.
Consider Norton Secure VPN, which lets your encrypt your personal information and doesn’t track or store your online activity or location.ĭon’t share your location information, just because the app asks for it. (Don’t worry, you’ll still have Touch ID for quick access).ĭo a little research about how two-factor authentication may provide your iPad and your digital information with an extra level of security.ĭon’t take your browser history privacy for granted. For example, if you’re concerned about privacy and security while you’re sitting at the airport, consider disabling notification center, control center, and Siri from your lock screen.
Since Apple has made a point of building a lot of privacy features into all of their devices and operating systems, why not use them to your advantage?ĭo make the most of Touch ID, which combines convenient one-touch access with biometric security.ĭo make sure you’re using a good lock screen passcode.ĭo pay attention to your surroundings, and change your privacy settings accordingly. But should you be worried about security? Are tablet computers like the iPad any less secure than a standard laptop? Some dos and don’ts for keeping your iPad secureĪlthough iPad devices are safer than most, their popularity makes them an attractive target for would-be cybervillains. Chances are, you or someone you know uses a tablet computer regularly. IPads and other tablet computers are everywhere: in the coffee shop, at your children’s school, at your book club, at the department store.
0 kommentar(er)
