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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Did You Actually Win a Publishers Clearing House Prize? How to Spot a Sweepstakes Scam
Publishers Clearing House sweepstakes offer lucky winners luxury prizes and cash awards ranging from a few thousand dollars to millions. Here’s how to tell if you’ve actually won big or are dealing with a sweepstakes scam.
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Norton LifeLock vs. Credit Karma 2024: A Complete Comparison
If you’re looking for extra protection and reassurance that you won’t suffer any losses, consider investing in a LifeLock plan.
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The Best ID Protection Alternatives to LifeLock
Though LifeLock by Norton is one of the most popular companies for identity theft protection, there are so many others that may better suit your needs.
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How To Place and Remove Fraud Alerts on Your Credit Report
Having your identity stolen can be scary, but taking the precaution of placing a fraud alert on your credit report is easy to do with all three credit bureaus.
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Signal vs. WhatsApp: Which Protects Your Privacy More?
WhatsApp and Signal both offer secure messaging via end-to-end encryption. However, when it comes to safety, security, privacy, and data-sharing, Signal comes out on top as the better choice.