How Nigerians Can Earn Dollars Offering Cybersecurity Basics Consulting for Small Businesses in 2026 (High-Demand Protective Service)
How Nigerians Can Earn Dollars Offering Cybersecurity Basics Consulting for Small Businesses in 2026 (High-Demand Protective Service)
With rising hacks, phishing, and data breaches, small businesses and individuals are scared but don’t know where to start. This creates a big opportunity: **Cybersecurity Basics Consulting**. You don’t need to be an expert hacker — just teach practical,…
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Apple researchers have released a new AI-based system designed to help people create and remember stronger passwords. The tool aims to address a long-running problem: many users rely on weak, predictable passwords or reuse the same ones across multiple accounts because truly secure passwords are difficult to remember.
The approach uses artificial intelligence to generate passwords that balance security with memorability. Rather than producing completely random strings that people immediately forget, the system is designed to create passwords that are harder for attackers to guess while remaining practical for everyday use.
The project reflects a broader trend in cybersecurity, where companies are looking for ways to improve security without placing more burden on users. Even as passkeys and other password-free technologies gain traction, traditional passwords remain widely used across the internet, making incremental improvements like this potentially valuable.
My Feedback:
The most secure password in the world doesn't help much if it's written on a sticky note next to the computer. Finding ways to make security easier instead of just stricter feels like a surprisingly sensible use of AI.
The FBI is warning Microsoft 365 users about a phishing campaign that uses a more convincing approach than many traditional email scams. Instead of relying solely on fake login pages or suspicious links, attackers are taking advantage of legitimate Microsoft tools and services to make fraudulent messages appear trustworthy.
The scam is designed to trick users into handing over account credentials or approving actions that give criminals access to email accounts and other connected services. Because the messages can originate from real Microsoft infrastructure, they may bypass some of the warning signs people have learned to watch for in older phishing attempts.
Security experts recommend treating unexpected authentication requests, account alerts, and document-sharing notifications with caution, even if they appear to come from legitimate sources. Organizations are also being encouraged to use multifactor authentication, monitor account activity, and provide ongoing phishing-awareness training to employees.
Thoughts:
One of the frustrating things about online security is that attackers rarely need to invent something completely new. Often they just find ways to make familiar scams look a little more legitimate. The better these messages blend into everyday digital life, the more important healthy skepticism becomes.
Need-to-know cybersecurity concepts for exams or job interviews? This interactive quiz book serves 600 questions covering cryptography, network defense, and incident response in a rapid-fire format. Reinforce what you've learned and expose knowledge gaps before the real test. Start drilling for cyber success right now.
You know that sinking feeling when a production release goes live, and instead of celebrating, you are staring at an unexpected anomaly in t
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With all the shitfuckery going on in the world, I thought I'd drop some recommendations for online safety, security, and privacy.
Below the cut, it'll be long.
VPN
Get you a VPN. They hide your online activity. Where "Incognito" or "Private" modes on your browser don't cache your browser history, VPNs (reputable ones, anyway) keep no logs of your browsing activity. At all. If you truly want privacy, get a VPN.
This chart from Techlore is a really good comparison of the functions for all VPNs: https://vpn.techlore.tech/
A couple of important points to look at on the chart are:
- Does the VPN provider have 2FA?
- Does the VPN provider have audits?
- What are the maximum simultaneous devices you can use?
- What jurisdiction is the provider in?
For explanation of what some of the terms are:
14 Eyes is an intelligence sharing network of 14 countries, including the US, UK, Canada, Australia, Denmark, France, Germany, Spain, Sweden, Italy, Belgium, New Zealand, Netherlands, Norway.
Warrant Canary is something companies use to inform users the company has been served with a subpoena.
MFA/2FA
Levelling with you guys - if someone's trying to get into your account, chances are they already have your password. It doesn't matter how complex it is because they already have it. I'm not saying that you shouldn't have complex passwords (I'll get into that in point 3), but in this day and age, you need MFA. Regardless of how annoying it can be.
The best MFA options are biometrics (facial/fingerprint), security keys (such as Yubikey - though keep in mind these are limited use as not every site has this set up), an authenticator app (Google, Proton, etc).
If you can avoid it, don't use email or SMS passcodes - they're pretty weak as security goes. But also, they're better than nothing. So if they're the only option, use them.
Password Managers
Numbers, letters, special characters, your first born, and a sacrifice to the old gods. Who the hell can remember all that?
A password manager will do that for you. And it will create complex passwords. Many of them let you set the default complexity and length, so when you're creating a password it's easy to generate. Then the manager stores it for you, and you can recall it from an extension in your browser to paste in.
You'll still need to remember your password manager's password, but that's not as bad as remembering a new password on every site - or, worse, using the same password.
My advice on creating a password? Make it long, but easy to remember. That xkcd comic had it...mostly right - something like "CorrectHorseBatteryStaple". Don't use that, though. Guaranteed it's first on any hacker's list now, lol.
So, what would make that better? Complexity.
Corr*ectHors*eBatterySta*ple
Anyone trying to find your password using actual words would struggle. But you? You've picked a few words or a sentence you can easily remember and broken it up randomly. If you need a number on top of that, don't pick 1, don't pick 2, don't pick your birth year. And don't use number substitutions instead of breaking up the words.
Do not use the password manager on your browser.
If you can't afford to pay for one, companies like Bitwarden and Proton offer free versions to use. You'll lose features like breach monitoring and alerting when your password is in a breach, but you'll still have the manager.
Do not write your password down.
Do not reuse passwords.
And, again, use 2FA/MFA.
Secure Browsers
This one's important. A lot of browsers are designed to track your every movement, and build a profile on you for marketing.
The Electronic Freedom Foundation have created a tool called Cover Your Tracks. You can use this to test your browser for security.
Safari and Brave are some of the best free browsers for privacy out there. And Firefox, though it doesn't have a randomized browser fingerprint like Safari and Brave, also doesn't track you. Vivaldi is similar to Firefox in that respect, and it has an option to block trackers and ads when you do the initial installation.
I'm not here to talk about ethics of each of these companies, but I do know many people are looking for a company with a firm stance against AI to support.
In that case, you may want to consider Vivaldi. Their CEO has been very outspoken about remaining human, and not turning into an AI browser: https://www.pcworld.com/article/2892582/vivaldi-rejects-ai-browsing-humans-over-hype.html
There are many other recommendations I could make, but these are really good starts to privacy and security.
