Privacy Policy

Your privacy is important to us. This Privacy Policy explains what types of personal information are collected by Everyday Shield (https://www.everydayshield.net), and how we use and protect that information.

1. Log Files

Like many other websites, we use log files to collect non-personally identifiable information such as browser type, IP address, referring pages, and timestamps. This information helps us analyze trends, manage the site, and understand visitor behavior.

2. Cookies and Web Beacons

We use cookies to store user preferences and track information on which pages are accessed. This enables us to personalize content based on your browser or device settings.

3. Google AdSense

Third-party vendors, including Google, use cookies to serve ads based on a user's previous visits to our website. Google's use of advertising cookies enables it and its partners to show personalized ads based on your visit to www.everydayshield.net and/or other websites.

You can opt out of personalized advertising by visiting www.aboutads.info.

4. Third-party Links

Our website may contain links to external websites. We are not responsible for the privacy practices or content of those sites.

5. Consent

By using this website, you consent to the terms of this Privacy Policy.

6. Updates

This Privacy Policy may be updated occasionally. All updates will be posted on this page with the latest revision date noted below.

7. Contact

If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us through the Contact page.

Last updated: August 20, 2025

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Top 3 Security Mistakes Chrome Users Make Without Realizing

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It started with a single pop-up I shouldn’t have clicked. Just one accidental tap on a fake browser update notification—and suddenly, my Chrome felt... different. Slower. More intrusive. I later learned it wasn’t just my imagination: a malicious extension had quietly slipped in. It wasn’t until weeks later, when my saved passwords leaked and odd charges appeared, that I realized what went wrong. If you use Chrome daily, especially on public Wi-Fi or for online banking, this story could easily become yours. The good news? Most browser security risks are preventable—once you know what to look for. This post breaks down the top three Chrome security mistakes people make, often without realizing, and how to stop them before damage is done. Table of Contents Using weak or auto-filled passwords on risky sites Installing Chrome extensions without checking their source Ignoring browser updates that patch critical security flaws Using weak or auto-filled ...
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It started with a harmless favor. I lent my laptop to a coworker to print something, and as she typed in the browser, a long trail of past sites, saved logins, and old shopping carts popped up. She laughed, but I cringed. It was like someone had opened my digital closet—one I hadn't cleaned in years. That moment made me ask: what else is sitting in my browser right now? What could anyone—or anything—see just by opening it? If you're reading this, chances are your browser could use a cleanup too. Clearing your browser data isn’t just about saving space—it’s an overlooked act of browser hygiene that protects your privacy, reduces tracking, and keeps your device running like new. In this post, we’ll explore exactly what your browser stores, how it can be used against you, and how to regularly clear that digital clutter to take back control. Table of Contents What your browser actually stores behind the scenes How stored data puts your privacy and p...
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Don’t Just Log Out—Do This After Using a Public Computer

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Two weeks ago, I used a public computer at a co-working space in Austin. I logged into my Gmail, printed a few PDFs, and quickly logged out. That should’ve been the end of it—except it wasn’t. The next day, I received an email from Google alerting me to a suspicious login attempt from the same IP address. That’s when it hit me: I didn’t actually protect my data—I just logged out and assumed it was enough. If you’ve ever used a library kiosk, hotel lobby desktop, or airport check-in station, this post is for you. Logging out is only part of the process. Here’s what you should really be doing to keep your accounts and data safe. Table of Contents Clear all browser data Check for background logins Log out of cloud-connected apps Disable auto-fill and sync Use remote logout tools if available Clear all browser data Simply closing the browser isn’t enough—clear everything manually. Before stepping away from a public computer, go into th...
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