Many local celebrities have been victims of leaked nudes. Some of the culprits include; Cindy Sanyu, Desire Luzinda, Mama Fiina, Anita Fabiola, Kleith Kyatuhaire, Zari and now the latest victim is singer, Angela Kalule.
Here are some of the simple guidelines to help you create a firm "Great Wall” on your device.
Create Strong Passwords;
This might seem minor but it counts, for every device you possess kindly add a password for protection. Many leaked nudes and videos are a result of unprotected devices that land in the hands of a selfish people. They can transfer videos if you don’t have strong passwords.
While choosing your password, please consider a combination of lower , upper cases plus numbers this makes your password strong and hard to hack into .Avoid easy formulas like you birthday date or numbers familiar with others.
Delete them after purpose
This is the simplest way to avoid your sensitive content from getting out to the wrong people .When you capture those PG+ content, kindly delete after the right person receives them. Let the other person delete also.
Encrypt your data
It's also important to keep your details "encrypted" this means that only you can access this and all the prying eyes on the internet can’t find it.Encryption saves your data in numeric forms making it very hard for hacks to read it.
Apps
Some security sensitive apps like Google's Android Device Manager is a handy service that allows you to see the location of a lost or stolen Android device. You can also remotely tell the device to ring as well as erase all of its data.
The feature is easy enough to implement. On your Android device, open the Android Device Manager. Check the options to remotely locate your device and to allow remote lock and factory reset if not already checked.
Browse to the Android Device Manager Web site and scan for your device. You should see three options: "Ring," "Lock," and "Erase." To send a new lock code to your device, click on "Lock." Enter and confirm the new password and then click on the "Lock" button. Your device will display an alphanumeric keypad requiring someone to key in the new password to access the device.
I tried the process with my Nexus 7, and it worked like a charm. I highly recommend it for any Android user, but especially for those of you who travel with your device and want to make sure your data is safe from prying eyes.
