Policy, legal and insurance guides primarily concern mainland China. Scope and sources ↗
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Two-factor authentication means an extra verification step beyond the password when logging in. Using a pop-up prompt on your phone that requires a si…
If a password you use elsewhere gets stolen, attackers can use it to log straight into your email account. Once they gain access to your email, they c…
The SIM card is that tiny card inside your phone that receives SMS verification codes. If your phone gets lost, a finder can remove the card and inser…
The order of actions matters more than speed. First, block the SIM card to cut off access to verification codes. Next, remotely lock the phone. Then, …
If someone fraudulently uses your card, you don’t have to prove “this wasn’t me.” Instead, it’s the bank’s duty to prove the transaction was made by y…
The logged-in-device list shows phones and computers that can still access an account. If unfamiliar devices or long-unused linked apps appear, change…
Apps request your data. If that data isn’t strictly necessary to deliver the service, the app can’t deny you access just because you refuse to share i…
You have the right to demand that a company let you view, copy, correct, and delete your personal information. When a service is discontinued, its ret…
As long as any other method can achieve the same result, a service provider cannot force you to use facial recognition. If you decline facial recognit…
An intermediary proxy sits directly between you and the model provider: it can observe, intercept, and modify everything you send and receive. In an e…
Criminal fraudsters frequently use stolen or forged ID information to open fraudulent SIM cards and bank accounts, often leaving victims completely un…
Once a mobile phone number is cancelled, telecommunications carriers are legally permitted to reissue that recycled number to a new subscriber after j…
