Skip to content
November 12, 2026
  • Bluesky
  • Facebook
  • Linkedin
  • Mastodon
  • RSS
  • Twitter
  • Youtube

Daily CyberSecurity

Zero-hour alerts. Unmatched analysis.

Primary Menu
  • Home
  • ADVISORIES
    • Microsoft
    • Fortinet
    • Ivanti
    • Cisco
    • Linux
  • CVE Data
    • CVE Watchtower
    • Top Exploited CVEs
    • CVE Stats by Vendor
    • Q3 2026 Report
    • CVE Alerts
    • CVE Alert Settings
    • Pricing
  • Cyber Criminals
  • Data Leak
  • Free Tools
    • CVSS 3.1 Calculator
    • Certificate Viewer
    • DNS Lookup
    • Encoder & Hash Generator
    • IP / Subnet Calculator
    • Whois Lookup
  • Malware
  • Vulnerability
  • Submit Press Release
Light/Dark Button
  • Home
  • Technique
  • Recovering Your Lost Data: 6 Online Security Tips to Follow
  • Technique

Recovering Your Lost Data: 6 Online Security Tips to Follow

Do Son November 17, 2022 5 minutes read
tech-char

We’ve all been there. We accidentally delete an important file, or our computer crashes and we lose everything. It can be a frustrating and daunting experience, especially if the data is important to our work or personal life. But don’t worry – there are ways to recover your lost data, even if it seems like it’s gone for good! In this blog post, we will discuss six online security tips that will help keep your data safe and help you recover it if necessary. Follow these tips and you’ll be able to breathe a little easier knowing that your data is protected!

1. Use a secure cloud backup service

There are many cloud backup services available, such as Dropbox, Google Drive, and iCloud. These services allow you to store your files online in a secure location. That way, if your computer crashes or is lost, you can still access your data from any internet-connected device. Be sure to choose a service that offers encryption and password protection to keep your data safe from prying eyes. For example, the disaster recovery software from Dbvisit has military-grade encryption and the ability to set up a password-protected recovery portal. This is essential if you want to keep your data safe and secure.

Moreover, you should also remember to regularly download backups of your data from the cloud onto an external hard drive or USB flash drive. That way, if the cloud service is ever hacked or goes down, you will still have a local copy of your data.

2. Encrypt your data

If you are concerned about the security of your data, you can encrypt it using a tool like 7-Zip or VeraCrypt. This will make it difficult for anyone to access your data without the proper password or key. Be sure to choose a strong password that would be difficult for someone to guess, and don’t forget to store a backup of the encryption key in a safe place (such as a secure cloud service).

For instance, if you are using Dropbox, you can enable two-factor authentication to add an extra layer of security. This means that in order to log in to your account, you will need both your password and a code that is generated by a mobile app or sent to your phone via text message.

3. Use a firewall

A firewall can help protect your computer from malicious attacks. It acts as a barrier between your computer and the internet and can be configured to block incoming connections from known malicious IP addresses. Be sure to keep your firewall enabled and up-to-date to maximize its effectiveness.

In addition, you can use a software firewall such as Little Snitch or Hands Off! to monitor and control incoming and outgoing connections on your computer. This can be helpful in identifying malicious activity and blocking it before it can do any damage.

4. Use anti-virus software

Anti-virus software helps protect your computer from malware, which is software designed to harm your computer or steal your data. Be sure to install an anti-virus program on your computer, and keep it up-to-date with the latest virus definitions.

When you are browsing the internet, be sure to only download files from trusted sources. And if you receive an email with an attachment from someone you don’t know, be sure to scan the file with your anti-virus software before opening it.

5. Keep your software up-to-date

One of the most important things you can do to protect your computer is to keep your software up-to-date. This includes both your operating system and any applications you have installed. When software developers find security vulnerabilities, they will release updates that patch those holes. A good idea is to set your computer to install updates automatically so you don’t have to remember to do it yourself. And be sure to install updates as soon as they are available – don’t wait! In some cases, malicious actors will find out about security vulnerabilities before the updates are released and will attempt to exploit them. So it’s important to install updates as soon as they are available to keep your computer safe.

6. Use strong passwords

A strong password is one that would be difficult for someone to guess. It should be a mix of upper and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols. Avoid using easily guessed words like “password” or your birthdate. It’s also a good idea to use a different password for each account you have. That way, if one of your passwords is compromised, your other accounts will still be safe.

Following these tips can help you keep your data safe and secure. And if you do ever lose access to your data, there are still ways to recover it. Be sure to choose a reputable data recovery service that offers encryption and password protection to keep your data safe. In this way, you can be sure that your data is in good hands and will be recovered as soon as possible.

Search

CVE ALERTS
πŸ“ˆ

EPSS Spike Alerts
Catch risk spikes before they make headlines.

🎯

Custom EPSS/CVSS
Set score thresholds to effectively filter noise.

πŸ›‘οΈ

Exploit Intel
Real-world exploit signals beyond the KEV catalog.

πŸ™

GitHub Issues
Auto-create alert tickets without duplication.

πŸ“¬

Weekly Digest
Clean summaries, eliminating email spam.

🏷️

Watchlist Groups
Tag vulnerabilities by team (Infra/AppSec/SOC).

πŸ”€

Smart Routing
Route chat channels based on severity levels.

🚨

RBP Tracker
Early warning detection and tracking system.

Subscribe – $7/mo or try free for 14 days β†’

🚨 Active Exploits in the Wild

  • CVE-2026-20320CVSS 7.5
    A vulnerability in the Open Client Interface (OCI) XML Parser of Cisco BroadWorks could allow an unauthenticated, remote...
    CISA KEV📅 Added to KEV: Nov 10, 2026
  • CVE-2026-111793CVSS 4.3
    Openwave Webtop Media Transcoder does not enforce administrator-defined file type restrictions to restrict the file-types to be converted....
    CISA KEV📅 Added to KEV: Nov 10, 2026
  • CVE-2026-111560CVSS 8.6
    Improper neutralization of shell metacharacters in the timezone configuration field in certain Barracuda appliance products using common Barracuda...
    CISA KEV📅 Added to KEV: Nov 10, 2026
  • CVE-2026-116606CVSS 9.3
    An authentication bypass in Barracuda Email Security Gateway versions earlier than 9.4.0.030 allows an unauthenticated remote attacker to...
    CISA KEV📅 Added to KEV: Nov 10, 2026
  • CVE-2026-125350
    Use after free in XML. Reported by anonymous on 2026-11-06. Google is aware that an exploit for CVE-2026-125350...
    CISA KEV📅 Added to KEV: Nov 10, 2026
  • CVE-2026-124194CVSS 6.5
    Product ui does not warn user of unsafe actions in Microsoft Office Outlook allows an unauthorized attacker to...
    CISA KEV📅 Added to KEV: Nov 10, 2026
  • CVE-2026-123751CVSS 9.8
    The WP Duplicate WordPress plugin through 1.1.11 does not properly verify a request authentication value and does not...
    Watchtower Verified📅 Updated: Nov 9, 2026
  • CVE-2026-114713CVSS 8.6
    The labeled-response module in UnrealIRCd 6.0.0 before 6.2.7.1 does not escape the IRCv3 "label" message tag when echoing...
    Admin intel📅 Updated: Nov 9, 2026
Powered by CVE Watchtower

Critical Vulnerabilities

  • CVE-2026-107935CVSS 9.3
    A path traversal vulnerability was found in gvproxy, the network forwarder provided by the gvisor-tap-vsock package. The unauthenticated...
    📅 Updated: Nov 12, 2026
  • CVE-2026-125883CVSS 9.3
    Improper restriction of XML external entity reference vulnerability in N-able N-central allows XML Schema Poisoning. This issue affects...
    📅 Updated: Nov 12, 2026
  • CVE-2026-76954CVSS 9.8
    An improper neutralization of special elements used in an SQL command vulnerability in the Auth API in Synology...
    📅 Updated: Nov 12, 2026
  • CVE-2026-126785CVSS 9.3
    A vulnerability has been found in rmalright TR-VISION HOME 2.0.5. Impacted is the function sub_11504 in the library...
    📅 Updated: Nov 12, 2026
  • CVE-2022-23851CVSS 9.8
    Netaxis API Orchestrator (APIO) before 0.19.3 allows server side template injection (SSTI).
    📅 Updated: Nov 11, 2026
  • CVE-2026-30530CVSS 9.8
    A SQL Injection vulnerability exists in SourceCodester Online Food Ordering System v1.0 in the Actions.php file (specifically the...
    📅 Updated: Nov 11, 2026
  • CVE-2026-34873CVSS 9.1
    An issue was discovered in Mbed TLS 3.5.0 through 4.0.0. Client impersonation can occur while resuming a TLS...
    📅 Updated: Nov 11, 2026
  • CVE-2026-36235CVSS 9.8
    A SQL injection vulnerability was found in the scheduleSubList.php file of itsourcecode Online Student Enrollment System v1.0. The...
    📅 Updated: Nov 11, 2026
Powered by CVE Watchtower

Daily CyberSecurity

  • About Daily CyberSecurity
  • Advertise with us
  • Announcement
  • Contact
  • Contributor Register
  • Login
  • Disclaimer
  • DMCA
  • Privacy Policy

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works

  • CVE Watchtower
  • CVE Statistics by Vendor 2026
  • Q3 2026 Report
  • Top Exploited CVEs
  • Bluesky
  • Facebook
  • Linkedin
  • Mastodon
  • RSS
  • Twitter
  • Youtube
Β© 2017 - 2026 Daily CyberSecurity. All Rights Reserved.