{"id":642,"date":"2015-06-21T21:34:07","date_gmt":"2015-06-21T21:34:07","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/discreetaffairfinder.com\/?p=642"},"modified":"2015-06-09T17:23:04","modified_gmt":"2015-06-09T17:23:04","slug":"tech-tips-for-privacy-against-snooping-partner","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/discreetaffairfinder.com\/index.php\/tech-tips-for-privacy-against-snooping-partner\/","title":{"rendered":"5 Tech Tips for Privacy You Should Know If Your Partner Snoops"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"5-Tech-Tips-for-Privacy-You-Should-Know-If-Your-Partner-Snoops\"Keeping your online activities private can be tricky if you’re not tech-savvy, but email and browser history can expose your affair faster than anything else. If your partner snoops into your internet activity, or you suspect they might, here are five things you need to know to keep your affairs under the radar. <\/p>\n

#1 – Private Browsing Mode<\/h3>\n

In Chrome, it’s called \u201cIncognito Mode<\/a>\u201d Internet Explorer calls it \u201cInPrivate Browsing<\/a>\u201d and Firefox calls it \u201cPrivate Windows.\u201d By any name, this is the best tool in the pocket of anyone who shares a computer, but doesn’t want to share their internet browser history. These \u201cprivate\u201d browser modes won’t hide your browser activity from anyone who’s tracking traffic \u2013 in other words, don’t try to get around your work filters using a private browser: it won’t help \u2013 but they will delete the browser history and cookies associated with that session when you close the window.<\/p>\n

What does that mean? It means that your \u201cnormal\u201d browser history won’t be affected, so anyone who checks won’t realize that there’s some information missing. Only the records of any sites you visited or logged into in your private browser window will be gone. If you’re using private browser windows<\/a>, be sure to close them before you leave the computer \u2013 the information doesn’t get deleted until the window is closed. <\/p>\n

#2 – Independent Email Accounts<\/h3>\n

Obviously, you won’t want to use a shared email account to sign up for online dating services or chat with your lovers. No matter how careful you are about deleting emails, that will give you away in a heartbeat. Using your primary personal email can be dangerous, though, too \u2013 for several reasons. <\/p>\n

First, if you have your email synced to your smartphone or tablet<\/a>, your partner would be able to check your email simply by picking up the device. That’s an instant giveaway. Even if you don’t sync your email, many webmail providers, including Gmail, will leave you logged in unless you specifically log out or clear your cookies… so if you close a browser window while forgetting to log out of your email, your partner can check your email just by opening a browser window and navigating to your email provider’s site. <\/p>\n

Using an independent email account, especially if it’s with a different email provider (say, Hotmail if your primary email account is with Gmail) is a great way to protect yourself from that kind of snooping.
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