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>> whether it’s through phishing emails or data breaches >A VPN won't protect you from those, at all. They aren't claiming that when you don't take it out of
by resfirestar 7y ago
>> whether it’s through phishing emails or data breaches
>A VPN won't protect you from those, at all.
They aren't claiming that when you don't take it out of context:
>There are many ways that your personal information and data are exposed: online threats are everywhere, whether it’s through phishing emails or data breaches. You may often find yourself taking advantage of the free WiFi at the doctor’s office, airport or a cafe. There can be dozens of people using the same network — casually checking the web and getting social media updates. This leaves your personal information vulnerable to those who may be lurking, waiting to take advantage of this situation to gain access to your personal info.
They are trying to claim that public wifi is another threat alongside phishing and data breaches, not that this product protects you from the latter two.
- Someone1234 7y agoSo they said something irrelevant to the context. But when I point it out, I am "taking it out of context." The problem I was raising was that it was irrelevant to the context and you don't even seem to disagree with that assertion.
- resfirestar 7y agoI disagree that it's irrelevant to the context. They're drawing a comparison between threats the reader might know about and one the reader might not know about.
- Someone1234 7y agoIt isn't a comparison though, it is conflating things this can help with and things it cannot. For it to be a comparison it would have to contrast them, but it never does.