How long do you think it would take a hacker to crack the password DogFido? Or an anniversary date, such as 12311990?
About .29 milliseconds, that’s how long. Maybe ten minutes, tops.
Most of us don’t use such simple passwords, of course, but we can all be more vigilant about protecting our digital privacy. We at Sovereign Man are so obsessed with the topic, in fact, that we spent months researching and updating this Black Paper to teach you what we do to protect our data.
“What’s the point of being vigilant, Simon?” people sometimes ask me. “Privacy’s dead.”
The point, I explain, is that your bank accounts, your 401(k)s, and your most personal data all are at stake… up for grabs to the highest bidder if you’re not careful. For the careless and cavalier, yes, privacy may be flatlining, but it’s still alive for those of us who fight for it.
We all lock our cars when we’re in a big city. We certainly don’t flash our Ben Franklins when we’re on the subway. And we don’t run around naked in public. Similarly, we shouldn’t display our digital data for all to see. Protection and discretion is a requirement… otherwise you’re just asking to become a target.
That’s why we updated this Black Paper on Digital Privacy, a comprehensive teaching document of which I’m immensely proud. My team members, some of whom are bona fide experts in the field, spent months delving into the Internet’s dark underworld to uncover how cybercriminals operate… and what you can do to make yourself less of a target.
Digital strategies that might have worked even a year ago now could be vulnerable to attack, which is why we’ve been revising and updating this paper up until the last moment before publication.
In this Black Paper, we’ll update you on:
This document is huge. Go through it slowly and carefully, as it will update you on the essential strategies that we ourselves at Sovereign Man use to keep our own data safe.
May these tools help you protect what you’ve worked so hard to create.
About .29 milliseconds, that’s how long. Maybe ten minutes, tops.
Most of us don’t use such simple passwords, of course, but we can all be more vigilant about protecting our digital privacy. We at Sovereign Man are so obsessed with the topic, in fact, that we spent months researching and updating this Black Paper to teach you what we do to protect our data.
“What’s the point of being vigilant, Simon?” people sometimes ask me. “Privacy’s dead.”
The point, I explain, is that your bank accounts, your 401(k)s, and your most personal data all are at stake… up for grabs to the highest bidder if you’re not careful. For the careless and cavalier, yes, privacy may be flatlining, but it’s still alive for those of us who fight for it.
We all lock our cars when we’re in a big city. We certainly don’t flash our Ben Franklins when we’re on the subway. And we don’t run around naked in public. Similarly, we shouldn’t display our digital data for all to see. Protection and discretion is a requirement… otherwise you’re just asking to become a target.
That’s why we updated this Black Paper on Digital Privacy, a comprehensive teaching document of which I’m immensely proud. My team members, some of whom are bona fide experts in the field, spent months delving into the Internet’s dark underworld to uncover how cybercriminals operate… and what you can do to make yourself less of a target.
Digital strategies that might have worked even a year ago now could be vulnerable to attack, which is why we’ve been revising and updating this paper up until the last moment before publication.
In this Black Paper, we’ll update you on:
- What criminals and governments consider easy targets - the equivalents of unlocked cars with the keys in the ignition;
- Which sites and tools our experts personally use to deflect hackers, and (just as vital) which ones to avoid; and,
- How to protect the rest of your data if part of it has been compromised.
This document is huge. Go through it slowly and carefully, as it will update you on the essential strategies that we ourselves at Sovereign Man use to keep our own data safe.
May these tools help you protect what you’ve worked so hard to create.
How long do you think it would take a hacker to crack the password DogFido? Or an anniversary date, such as 12311990? About .29 milliseconds, that’s how long. Maybe ten minutes, tops. Most of us don’t use such simple passwords, of course, but we can all be more vigilant about protecting our digital privacy. We…
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