Proton

Przewodniki dot. prywatności

How to delete files from Google Drive
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
Here’s how to delete files from Google Drive, whether you’re looking to clear out storage space or to switch to a more secure cloud storage service.
How to share a PDF
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
A step-by-step guide for how to share a PDF file while protecting your online privacy.
How to free up disk space
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
Hard disks fill up faster than you expect. Here are a few tips on how to free up disk space.
What is 3-2-1 backup
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
You’re often recommended to save your data with the 3-2-1 backup rule in mind. But what is this rule, and how does it apply to you?
The cover image for a Proton blog about whether security questions are safe. The image shows two password fields, one with a shield containing a question mark and one with a triangle containing an exclamation mark
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
Security questions are common, but are they secure? We explore how to create secure answers and how to create extra account protection.
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
Credential-stuffing attacks are a common online threat. We go over what they are and how to prevent them.
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
Despite Skiff shutting down, there are plenty of reliable alternatives to Skiff so you don’t have to give up your privacy.
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
With Skiff shutting down, you may be wondering how to migrate your emails from Skiff to Proton Mail. This article explains how.
Looking into the Dropbox privacy policy
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
Ever curious what’s really in the Dropbox privacy policy? Turns out the company collects and shares a significant amount of data.
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
Your data is valuable. And that’s exactly why you should keep it safe by using privacy-focused services.
How to export passwords from Chrome
en
  • Przewodniki dot. prywatności
Using the Chrome password manager is a bad idea. This is how to export passwords from Chrome and keep them out of Google’s hands.