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Here are some ways you can protect your information when you are using public Wi-Fi.
Read the policies and information provided.
Always assume a public Wi-Fi network isn’t secure.
To be secure, your entire visit to each site should be encrypted (meaning that the URL starts with https) — from the time you log in to the site until you log out. If you think you’re logged in to an encrypted site but find yourself on an unencrypted page, log out right away.
When you’ve finished using an account, log out.
It could give someone who gains access to one of your accounts access to many of your accounts.
Passwords are one of the biggest weak spots in the whole Internet security structure. A strong password is one that is unique and complex - at least 15 characters long, mixing letters, numbers and special characters.
Many web browsers alert you before you visit a scam website or download malicious programs. Don’t ignore those warnings. Also keep your browser and security software up to date.
For example, Force-TLS and HTTPS-Everywhere are free Firefox add-ons that force the browser to use encryption on popular websites that usually aren’t encrypted. But they still don’t protect you on all websites. Look for https in the URL to know a site is encrypted.
Internet security software cannot protect against every threat, but it will detect and remove most malware - though you should make sure it's to date. Be sure to stay current with your operating system's updates and updates to applications you use. They provide a vital layer of security.
While using our Free WiFi Service we automatically implement services to help keep you safe while surfing the Internet: