JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -
Do you use public computers? Maybe to check in on a flight at a hotel or a convention kiosk?
If so, criminals could be watching every move you make and recording every key you type, with the goal of swiping your personal information.
When John Wetmore travels for work, public computers are his lifeline for email access.
"My biggest worry when I'm using a public computer is, has someone installed spyware on it?" Wetmore said. "There's spyware on it, then someone can capture the key strokes and know my account and my password, and then I'm probably vulnerable."
more of the story
Public computer users at risk of ID theft | News - Home
Do you use public computers? Maybe to check in on a flight at a hotel or a convention kiosk?
If so, criminals could be watching every move you make and recording every key you type, with the goal of swiping your personal information.
When John Wetmore travels for work, public computers are his lifeline for email access.
"My biggest worry when I'm using a public computer is, has someone installed spyware on it?" Wetmore said. "There's spyware on it, then someone can capture the key strokes and know my account and my password, and then I'm probably vulnerable."
more of the story
Public computer users at risk of ID theft | News - Home