Protect New Devices From Fraud, Limit Stored Data @McAfeeConsumer

8 Jan 2013 · 1 min

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Robert Siciliano, McAfee's internet security expert, warns that new phones and computers are quick targets for viruses and theft. Don't store Social Security numbers, credit cards, or passwords on mobile devices. Android phones are especially vulnerable to hackers.

Well, Santa stuffed a lot of stockings with electronics for Christmas. So many of us have new cell phones and computers, but your newest gadget might be targeted by viruses or spyware if you aren't careful. McAfee's internet security expert Robert Siciliano shares ways to protect your devices.
Never store a lot of personal information on a mobile device. Things like Social Security numbers, credit card numbers, usernames and passwords —on a mobile device, if they fall into the wrong hands, can cause identity theft.
He also warns Android smartphone and tablet users to be extra careful as their mobile operating system is the most targeted by hackers. Well, turning to health news—