A small key you plug in or tap to sign in. It's one of the strongest protections against fake login pages for email and banking. Look for one that says FIDO2 and works with your phone (USB-C or NFC).

For people who prefer paper. Keep it at home in a safe place, never next to the computer or in your wallet. Pair it with long passphrases and two-step sign-in.

A thin slide cover for laptop and tablet cameras. Simple peace of mind, and easy for anyone to use.

Makes your screen hard to read from the side, so people nearby can't see your bank details or passwords in cafes, libraries or on trips. Check your screen size before ordering.

Officials advise against plugging your phone into public USB charging ports. Carry your own wall charger and cable and plug into a regular outlet instead.

Thieves steal identities from old bills, bank statements and credit card offers in the trash. A cross-cut shredder turns them into confetti.

Stolen mail is a common way thieves steal checks and personal information. A locking mailbox keeps letters safe until you collect them.

Helps stop robocalls and scam calls on a landline before they ring. Many seniors find this one makes a big difference. Check that it works with your phone service.

Large buttons and a clear caller ID screen make it easier to see who is calling and to let unknown numbers go to voicemail.

Easy-to-read books from fraud experts about how scams work and how to protect yourself and your family.