What to do when an account is compromised
Prioritize account recovery, secure your email, revoke active sessions, and help prevent follow-on scams.
Read guide ↗KNOWLEDGE CENTER
Make safer choices with clear guidance.
Practical cybersecurity explainers for individuals, learners, and small organizations. These resources are general education—not emergency response or legal advice.
4 GUIDES
Responding to online blackmail safely
Preserve useful evidence, limit further exposure, and identify safer platform and official reporting routes.
Read guide ↗A baseline website security checklist
Build a manageable starting point for access control, backups, updates, HTTPS, and email hygiene.
Read guide ↗Before running a security test
Understand permission, scope, stop conditions, evidence minimization, and responsible disclosure.
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Guides are periodically reviewed. Always check the latest instructions from a service provider or relevant official authority before acting.
LEARN SAFELY
Practice in a legal lab.
Security tools are powerful. Use training environments, intentionally vulnerable virtual machines, and platforms that explicitly authorize testing. Do not try techniques against a school, employer, ISP, public website, or another person's device without explicit permission.
If you discover a possible weakness in a real service, stop at the minimum necessary evidence and follow the provider's responsible disclosure process. Do not publish private data or exploit instructions that could put users at risk.
Read disclosure guidance ↗