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The news stories about Prism clearly demonstrate how the American NSA is capable of intercepting all electronic communication. What can you do to protect your online privacy at least to a certain
extent?
Published 30.08.2013
When surfing from site to site, your behaviour is followed closely by “trackers”. These cookies are installed on your hard disk in order to present personalised ads. Can “Do Not Track” stop this?
Published 13.12.2012
Most modern browsers allow you to erase all your surfing traces. However, the latest browsers are also equipped with a “privacy” function. How does it work and what does it do?
Published 06.02.2009
Google’s new privacy policy has been operational since March 1. What does this exactly mean for you? And if you don’t like the new privacy provisions, can you opt out?
Published 05.04.2012
Suppose you log in to your webmail via a colleague’s or a friend’s computer, or at a hotel or a cybercafé. How do you make sure that you don’t unwittingly leave any private information behind?
Published 20.04.2007
We’ve previously discussed various methods for plugging the “privacy holes” in the Google Chrome browser. Let’s see how you can do this in Internet Explorer, Firefox and Opera.
Published 15.03.2012
Your browser is probably the program you use most often. If you wish to run as few privacy and security risks as possible when surfing, it’s essential to configure your browser properly. How?
Published 02.08.2011
Google is an Internet giant that is hard to ignore these days. Chances are that you will also be using one or more Google products. To what extent should you be concerned about your privacy?
Published 03.11.2011
You know that it’s best to use a secure website for home banking or online shopping. But are webmail or social networks at risk as well? Can you use a secure address there too?
Published 10.01.2011
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