In the world of fast-paced communications, it’s easy to fall prey to a whole host of malicious content.
Such as is the case with spam emails. From unclaimed insurance bonds to Nigerian princes looking for someone to help them transfer money, you can never be too careful with what you see on your email account.
Sometimes, however, you just happen to fall prey to spam emails every once in a while, so what happens when you do reply to a spam email?

Technology is dynamic and continuously evolving. Web trends last year may be forgotten this year, or what’s popular now may still be the talk of the town after 5 years. When it comes to web trends, nobody exactly knows what’s going to last and what’s going to be thrown in the trash. What we can only conclude is that if a web tool, app, or trend is popular now, it is because many web users have accepted it and allowed it to be part of their daily online routine.
How safe are your passwords? Do you name them after your dog or “happy123”? Or do you have one password you keep using for 90% of logins? I guess I don’t have to tell you that such a practice is high risk. So here is some hopeful news for all people who use insecure or repeating passwords.
If your business has received negative feedback from anonymous reviewers on business review sites, this bit of news is without a doubt a good one for you. According to an article written by Pierre Zarokian for Search Engine Journal, a Virginia court has ordered business review site Yelp to divulge the identities of seven anonymous reviewers who, using various monikers, allegedly slandered a local business.