Thank you for your interest in CyberGuy Live! Whether you joined us live or are catching up now, we’re glad you’re here.
We covered a lot during the event, so we’ve put everything in one place for you. Below, you’ll find the full event recording along with a downloadable checklist PDF that walks you through the key steps we covered.
Use the recording to follow along at your own pace, pause when you need to, and revisit any section that feels especially helpful.
What’s your number one tech concern? Drop me your questions in the comments.
Watch the replay:
Download the checklist:
The checklist below is designed to give you a simple, hard-copy guide you can keep nearby as you lock down your phone, strengthen your accounts, and take practical steps to stay protected. Download it here or below.
If you’re downloading it to your mobile device, swipe down/away the “Sing up or Log in” box You don’t need to sign up for this. Then click the 3 dots at the top right of the screen and click “export”.
Once the Dropbox page opens, click the down arrow at the top of the page to start the download. If a pop-up appears, choose “or continue with download only” at the bottom. You do not need to sign up for Dropbox or purchase anything.
Protect your device and reduce scam targeting
After watching the CyberGuy Live replay and going through the checklist, these two steps can help protect your devices and reduce how much personal information scammers can find about you.
Protect your phone and computer
Your phone holds your email, passwords, banking apps, texts and personal data. Strong antivirus protection helps block dangerous websites, phishing links, unsafe downloads and online threats before they can cause harm.
- Our top pick: Norton Antivirus Plus
- Helps protect iPhone, Android, Mac and PC devices
- Protects up to 5 devices
Note: Norton may offer additional upgrades during checkout. We recommend sticking with Norton Antivirus Plus and declining extras you do not need.
Remove your personal info online
Scammers can use details from people-search sites and data brokers to make fake calls, texts and emails feel more believable. Removing that information can help reduce how easily they can target you.
- Our top pick: Incogni
- Helps remove your data from broker sites
- Continues monitoring and following up
Tip: Antivirus helps protect your devices. Incogni helps reduce the personal information about you that scammers may find online.
Copyright 2026 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved. CyberGuy.com articles and content may contain affiliate links that earn a commission when purchases are made.
🎙 Now Streaming: My New Podcast: The CyberGuy Report
Kurt’s Top Deals
Deals move fast and inventory can be limited, so don’t wait too long.
| 🔥 Editor’s pick  Summer entertaining Ninja SLUSHi Machine (26% off) Frozen drinks and slushies at home in minutes. | |
| 💰 Top deal  Outdoor essential TYPEC Solar Bug Zapper (36% off) Solar-powered bug zappers for patios and camping. |
3 comments
Over the last 2 months, I have gotten 40 empty envelopes (with tracking info). I found out this was a brushing scam. I took the box full of these empty envelopes to the Post Office to see what I could do to get this stopped. They told me to report them to the US Postal Inspector on-line. I’ve done that and still they come. I just got 3 more today. Am I in danger? What is the best strategy to stop this? Thanks!
Hi Lee, please see our coverage of Brushing Scams here.
I’m kinda freaked out about the potential for AI supported criminals interfering with ATC and pilot in flight communication. What will the thousands of air aloft planes and pilots do in such a scenario? This is the stuff of my nightmares honestly.