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Guide:Resisting technological domestic abuse: Difference between revisions
Guide:Resisting technological domestic abuse (edit)
Revision as of 20:38, 14 June 2021
, 2 years ago→Taking back control and reasserting your privacy
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* Think about your future passwords, and familiarise yourself with [[choosing better passwords]].
* Learn about [[2FA]] and consider using it.
* Start think about your devices and your accounts as what they are; an extension of your mind. You wouldn't let people read your mind, no matter how much you trusted them, so don't share your passwords with anyone, not even with people you trust now. Remember that sharing passwords is not a sign of trust, but paranoia.<br> A trustworthy person will keep you trust whether or not you have means to verify their trustworthiness. This goes both ways.
===Devices===
Make sure your devices aren't still spying on you.
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* Ask your financial institution to reissue your credit cards.
* Remove them from utilities or bills.
=Closing thoughts=
Although facing a perpetrator of domestic abuse is always difficult, please remember that domestic abuse is primarily and (anti-)social problem. No amount of technological knowledge and intervention can solve the fact that perpetrator is committing a crime by wiretapping your communications and that you may benefit from help by specialist services with resources and knowledge to help you in dealing with the perpetrator.
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