Do you trust your home alarm company? Or if you’re on the lookout for a new system, what questions should you ask of your home security company? Having a bit of know-how about the industry can help you from going with the wrong company and an inferior home security product. When it comes to home security, it’s worthwhile to invest some time and make the right decisions. We’re here to help you do just that…

Ready to setup and install your own security system? We bring you some top-of-the-line, affordable home security equipment options you can use to set up your own security system at home. You’ll learn about everything from a wireless motion detection camera to sirens and floodwater sensors…

Since the creation of the very first home surveillance system, technology has been evolving at such a rapid rate that the home security market can barely keep up. Much like the personal computer market, once a new technology gets released by one home security company, a rival company is nipping at their heels with their own advances. While this type of competition certainly keeps the burglar alarm industry on their toes, it also provides the general public with abroad selection of home security systems. Having such wide variety in the types of home invasion security systems available may seem redundant, because after all wouldn’t everyone want the next big thing? But the fact remains that while a portion of the population can afford to stay on top of the technological advances that lead the home surveillance industry, other homeowners are simply looking for an effective way to secure their homes against break-ins…

What are the odds that your home will be burglarized this year? Data from the FBI 2012 crime report shows that we can expect one in every thirty-six homes in the United States to be burglarized this year, resulting in an average loss of $1,675 per break in. These numbers do not account for any additional psychological costs to the homeowners, as burglary victims may subsequently live in fear and harbor feelings of personal violation…

Recently we’ve noticed a proliferation of unsolicited email newsletters in our mailboxes. The aim seems to be to engage while diverting your attention away from the fact that you didn’t request to be notified about this particular topic by this company in the first place. Regardless of whether you’re interested in the topic at hand, this is a violation of your privacy rights. And, in some cases, the unsolicited email newsletter will lead to a malicious source, that may contain viruses and or spyware. Here’s how to handle these newsletters…

Why would you want a wireless security system? Is it safer? Or is it in reality more susceptible to dismantling by burglars? We show you the ins and outs of wireless home security systems, who makes the best ones, and why you may (or may not) want to upgrade to one if you are currently on a hardwired system. We conduct annual reviews of security companies, and have listed our top 3 wireless security systems at right for your convenience.

Google Apps is growing day by day, and recently – they’ve unveiled a “Premium” business version of their popular Gmail email software that will allow you to use any email address (i.e. those associated with your own domain name or business) with their popular email hosting platform. The question that arises is – how private is your sensitive email data? As it turns out, this has created a huge Google Apps email inbox controversy…

Just how safe is this API? Should you be concerned about your Facebook inbox privacy? Do prying eyes have access to your Facebook inbox and if so, what does it mean for your security?

Compare 2018’s best home security alarm system companies based on research and user reviews. Includes prices, reviews, and comparison charts…

Are you seeing charge attempts on your credit card statement from blizzard ent*wow sub and clickandbuy.com (London based online payment provider)? We just recently had these show up on one of our business credit cards, and after online access to our account was denied we called in and our credit card company informed us that they suspected these were unauthorized charges.