A good way to prevent other people from getting into your accounts is to use two-factor authentication. But what is two-factor authentication and where can you use it?
Get our tips to help you stay secure when you're thinking of buying a new device.
Creating strong passwords for your online accounts is one of the most effective ways you can protect personal information and keep yourself safe from cyber attack.
As devices and systems get older, they stop receiving security updates. This leaves them vulnerable to cyber attacks.
Using a password manager is an easy way to protect yourself online — and you’ll only need to remember one password for all your online accounts.
Cryptocurrency is a term used to describe digital currency that first achieved popularity with bitcoin in 2008.
Phishing is a type of email scam. The sender pretends to be a trustworthy organisation - like a bank or government agency - in an attempt to get you to provide them with personal information, particularly financial details.
While shopping online has price and convenience advantages, it can also come with online security risks.
Online scams are intended to manipulate or trick people into giving away their personal details, financial details, or money.
Making a backup means making a copy of your data so you can quickly restore it if it’s lost, leaked or stolen. Here’s what you need to know about backing up, including making a backup plan.
Identity theft is when someone gets personal information from another person, and uses it for their own gain.
You can use our tool to report any cyber security issue that you're experiencing. We'll help you identify it and let you know what the next steps are to resolve it.
We’ve all heard people referring to ‘the cloud’ but it’s often not clear what that actually means. What is the cloud?
Get updates and information on the latest scams to hit New Zealand from Consumer Protection.