VPN Maven Launches Online Privacy Guide to Help Readers Protect Their Data
Jan 14, 2019
VPN Maven, a blog written by an avid traveler and tech junkie, gives its readers online privacy advice they can trust.
Henderson, United States - January 14, 2019 /NewsNetwork/ —
Henderson— The internet has become much more sophisticated and much more widely used in the past few decades. People from all over the world to connect with each other in a matter of seconds. However, this fast dispersion of information also means that one’s private information can easily be transmitted if they are not careful to keep it out of the wrong hands. VPN Maven seeks to help internet users keep their personal information safe with their new online privacy guide.
VPN Maven was founded by Shawn Newman, a self-proclaimed tech junkie and VPN connoisseur. Newman has traveled all over the world and has quite a bit of experience connecting to various VPN networks. Through his experience, he has learned to keep his private information safe. Now, he wants to share that knowledge with his readers to help them to do the same. With degrees in journalism, marketing, and finance, it may seem unlikely that Newman would end up as a tech expert, but Newman has completely embraced his newfound role.
VPN Maven’s online privacy guide gives readers a plethora of information about how to navigate the web without giving out unnecessary information and keeping their privacy intact. Even if people do not consider themselves very tech savvy, they will be able to understand and gain something from the blog’s privacy guide. Readers can learn everything from the basics of using a VPN to what ISP throttling is and how to stop it.
In an effort to practice what they preach, the blog features an extensive privacy policy on their website where readers can learn exactly how their information will be gathered and used while they are using the site. The detailed article gives readers peace of mind and also strengthens their trust in Newman’s knowledge of online privacy. VPN Maven wants their readers to feel at ease and be well-informed.
Protecting personal information online is crucial, because just as the internet has gotten more sophisticated, so have hackers. Criminals will stop at nothing to try to steal innocent people’s identities and ruin their lives. However, people can protect themselves by reading invaluable information and advice from websites like VPN Maven. If people put a little bit of effort into protecting their information online it will save them many headaches in the future.
Contact Info:
Name: Clint Frazier
Email: Send Email
Organization: VPN Maven
Address: 10624 S Eastern Ave., Henderson, NV 89052, United States
Phone: +1-702-897-9992
Website: https://www.vpnmaven.com/
Source: NewsNetwork
Release ID: 469571
More News
Airlines criticise air traffic control as second glitch causes more disruption
Prime Minister Andy Burnham said further issues "cause even greater concern" about the UK's air traffic control and the head of the organisation that runs it.
Wall Street Is Growing Skeptical of the Data Center Boom
Several companies tied to the data center industry have delayed their initial public offerings amid the increasing public backlash to these energy guzzling facilities.
CNN, MS NOW and Politico to Sue Trump Administration Over White House Access
In a joint statement, CNN, MS NOW and Politico argued that President Trump’s decision to bar them from the White House grounds violates their First Amendment rights.
Anthropic Pursues IPO Despite Its A.I. Safety Warnings
The company is expected to reach $100 billion in annualized revenue this year, even as chief executive Dario Amodei calls for slowing down development of some advanced A.I. models.
What to Do If You’re Laid Off and Too Young for Medicare
At best, older workers will struggle to find health insurance that bridges the years before they qualify for Medicare at age 65.
Repeated air traffic control failures leave us in worrying territory
The question is whether all of these incidents were isolated and unavoidable, or whether they point to something more systemic.
Mistakes? We’ve Made a Few
For most of its life, The New York Times has tried to correct its errors. These efforts have not always been perfect.
The A.I. Party House Where Networking Has a Dark Side
Group tech houses have proliferated across the San Francisco Bay Area in the artificial intelligence boom. One of the most prominent has also racked up an extensive police record.
China Promised to Buy More U.S. Farm Goods. It Hasn’t Happened.
Soybeans are the notable exception, revealing Beijing’s selective approach to fulfilling trade commitments ahead of the summit between President Trump and Xi Jinping.
Young Consultants Are Jumping Ship for A.I. Start-Ups
Beckoned by the glamour of the start-up space, the industry’s college recruits are joining A.I. companies able to outmatch their consulting salaries.
Bessent and China Hail Progress on A.I. Talks. Now Comes the Hard Part.
Artificial intelligence and more are expected to be big issues at this week’s summit between President Trump and Xi Jinping, China’s top leader.
Families missing out on NHS money for healthy food
Figures show as little as 64% of eligible families are claiming NHS money for milk, fruit and veg
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.