Big Tech thrives on data, and the most popular apps collect all they can. However, not all apps are created equal. Some want more personal information than others. Do you even read the terms of service? Most Americans don't. We'll show you the worst offending apps and a workaround to quickly scan the fine print for any app.

The internet is full of junk. We find the good stuff for you, from helpful tools to get stuff done to the best apps and websites out there.

Many people used to believe that Apple devices were safe from cybersecurity threats like malware. While Apple's infection rate is lower than Android, its gadgets are not immune to threats. And sometimes, those dangers are spread through a place you wouldn't expect: Apple's App Store. We've got a list of seven iPhone apps that were caught hiding malware.

Has a Facebook or Instagram friend messaged you about a grant for COVID-19 relief? If so, beware! It's not from your friend and is part of an elaborate scheme to rip you off. We'll explain how this scam works and give you some tips to avoid falling victim.

You should always use official stores when downloading apps, but that doesn't mean they're all safe. Security researchers just discovered 36 malicious apps on the Google Play Store that steal your information, intercept messages and sign you up for phony subscriptions. We'll show you how to find and delete these dangerous apps.

You probably have thousands of photos on your phone eating up space, and you want to preserve those memories. IDrive is the perfect solution for backing up and protecting all your precious photos and videos. Use it to back up all your devices: PCs, Macs, servers, iPhones, Android phones and more. Sync everything to one account.

IDrive is like an insurance policy for your data. Plans start at less than $7 a month.