> It sounds like you're just chucking "security ideas" over the fence in the hopes that one might protect you. Precisely my point! You describe a situation wh

> It sounds like you're just chucking "security ideas" over the fence in the hopes that one might protect you. Precisely my point! You describe a situation where "buyer beware" means staying up to date with the latest netsec and tech rags. That is simply unfeasible for the vast majority of people, including me. But you know what: I can't get simjacked anymore because I read about that. I have stronger passwords because of hard tokens, because I read about that. What next 50 things do I need to read about to stay "safe", and what even IS "safe"? This is nontrivial and our identities literally depend on it. The fall-off costs are astonishingly high.