Thieves are using the iPhone passcode to get into stolen phones and loot they're victims bank accounts and money apps.
He grabbed the phone and then disappeared.
In fact, just yesterday I was on a plane and a lady a few rows in front had a spreadsheet open, labeled [insert company name here] passwords. A list. Of passwords. That I could read from my seat.
Ha ha ha. Oh wait, you're serious.
I almost tapped her on the shoulder to initiate a lengthy conversation about password managers but one simple often overlooked tool that would have also helped her as a humble privacy screen. With one of these filters attached to her laptop screen, only she could have been able to see what's on the screen preventing people like me looking from the sides from snooping.
HOW IT WORKS
Let's briefly talk about how the technology works. Most privacy screens will either use micro-louver tech or polarization tech, and sometimes they have a combination of both. Micro- louver privacy screens have microscopic slats that work similarly to window blinds by controlling the direction of light. These screens use the physical structure of micro-louvers to refract, or bend, the light as it passes through the screen directing it straight ahead allowing only the person directly in front of the screen to see the content. When viewed from an angle the light is blocked or refracted in such a way that the screen appears dark or completely black. Polarized lenses on the other hand are designed to filter the actual light waves, allowing only light traveling in a specific direction to pass through. The molecules in the polarized film are aligned to block horizontal light waves while permitting vertical waves. You can also get screens that combine
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