Waverly Colville
Waverly Colville, a journalist and producer based in Brooklyn, holds a B.J. in Investigative Journalism and a B.A. in International Peace Studies from the University of Missouri. With over five years of professional experience in cybersecurity writing, her work has been featured in prestigious outlets, such as The Wall Street Journal, HBO, Reuters, CNBC, and The New Yorker.
Her passions for investigative journalism and international relations showcase her dedication to educating the public on cybersecurity issues. Waverly covers a wide array of topics, including scam detection, privacy protection, and more.
When she isn't writing, Waverly enjoys karate, traveling, scuba diving, and taking long walks through Williamsburg with her dog, Tati.
- The Wall Street Journal
- Reuters
- CNBC
- The New Yorker
- Identity Theft
- Online Privacy
- Antivirus
- B.J. in Investigative Journalism and a B.A. in International Peace Studies from the University of Missouri
- Mac or PC: Mac
- Android or iOS: iPhone
Waverly's Latest Articles
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Aura Identity Theft Price 2024: A Guide to Aura Subscriptions
Aura is an identity theft protection company that offers several packages at various price points to help keep you and your family safe and secure online.
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How to Block Ads on Instagram: An Expert Guide
Sponsored ads on Instagram can be annoying but also actively malicious. Fortunately, it's quite easy to remove them from your feed. Learn how to do it in this expert guide.
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Instagram Account Hacked? Here’s What To Do (Expert Tips)
A criminal taking over your Instagram account is a scary proposition. It can result in anything from data leaks to identity theft. Learn how to stop hackers before it's too late and what to do if you've already been hacked.
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What is Net Neutrality and Why is it Important?
Net neutrality means everyone gets equal access to online content. Find out why we need net neutrality, who stands to benefit from it, and why its opponents fight against it.
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How To Scan a QR Code and Stay Safe Online
In most cases, QR codes can be scanned with your phone’s camera, but make sure you trust the source of the code to avoid opening malicious links.
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Gift Card Scams: What To Watch Out For
Gift card scams are attractive to bad players because they are hard to trace and easy to buy. However, if you know what to look out for and how to prevent these scams, you won't be the next victim.