Caitlin Sarian

So whether you're doing things on the free Starbucks Wi-Fi or the airplane Wi-Fi, you are still on like, say, for example, if you fly American, you are on American's Wi-Fi and they could technically have your data.

Unless you do a VPN, which is why a lot of companies when you travel, you have to use a VPN in order to make sure that it's safe.

Thank you.

You're good.

The point of this is not to ever scare you.

It's just to teach you what people can do.

Is it going to happen like that frequently?

This stuff, not often.

Well, so for iPhone specifically in your notes, it gets updated to iCloud, right?

And if your iCloud gets hacked, which a lot of people have like hacked accounts, especially iClouds, if you're reusing your password, that means they have your passwords to every single thing.

However, if you have a password for your notes, like there's a new way now you can lock down your notes on your actual phone.

Oh.

Yeah, you can set a password or you can use your face ID and it will double lock it.

So I would definitely do that.

Again, see these little things, like once you turn that on, you don't have to worry about it, right?

Like it's like little things where you're like, okay, I don't want people to have access to it, but I also want it easily accessible.

I personally use a password manager.

So there's like softwares that like help you create and store.

You mean like LastPass?

Yeah, yeah, LastPass, 1Password, Keeper Security.