Caitlin Sarian

can all be scanned in a matter of seconds.

And so I don't need to give my mom's maiden name as a security question because it's pretty easily accessible at this point.

Like, again, my persona has like the same, I create a persona and I have like the same four or five security questions and I have like a whole like monologue in my head about like who this person is.

And it's not, it seems a little difficult, but it's actually like, it gets fun.

It's like a fun game you can play.

Like I can be a completely different person online.

Yes, without a doubt.

The way that software updates work is usually the software has a hole in it, like a flaw, a vulnerability that hackers have been able to find.

And the reason why a lot of software updates happen is to patch that hole.

Say like, hey, we just found out that someone got in doing this.

So we're going to patch that.

And so they can't do that anymore.

Really?

I thought that they were updates because the software is getting better.

It could be both, but you can now find out what the software update's about.

So I just- When they say fix bugs, they mean holes that hackers got in.

That's exactly what it is.

And most of them, I don't know.

I don't have the statistic, but I honestly think that like 90% of software updates are to fix some type of bug or vulnerability because hackers are getting so much better.

And like, you're only as strong as your weakest link.