Mobile phones bring a lot of convenience to our lives, but they also bring many hidden dangers to our personal privacy. Sometimes, the leakage of privacy will bring us various disadvantages. and even threats to the safety of life and property. At present, many shopping malls, cinemas, stations and other public places provide free mobile phone charging piles
Using charging piles to charge is fast and convenient, but it may also be accompanied by risks, and even leak personal privacy such as bank accounts and address books. Mobile phone access When charging a mobile phone, if the charging pile requires permission request, it will be rejected. (Including USB debugging and device trust) Some mobile phone charging piles provide sockets for charging with portable devices. Some mobile phone charging piles only provide USB holes. If you encounter such mobile phone charging piles,
Please use a charging cable with only charging function (no data transmission function). When using a mobile phone charging station, turn off the device. Be sure to install anti-virus software on your phone and perform anti-virus regularly to avoid being attacked by Trojans. Free WiFi in public places is likely to be used by hackers to commit crimes. If you want to use free WiFi in public places, do not operate login passwords and other information on your mobile phone to avoid leaking secrets. Carry a power bank with you and try not to use public charging piles. ?You can often see various tests on your name in letters or on web pages,
test your mental age, test your birth date, test the good or bad luck of your mobile phone number, etc., anything that looks like a fun test , many of them require you to enter your name, mobile phone number, birthday and other information. If you are curious and give it a try, your personal privacy information will naturally be included. The most common thing we encounter is that we always receive some spam text messages or scam calls out of nowhere.
Therefore, you should be cautious on any interface where you need to enter personal privacy