Paris Hilton has reportedly misplaced two mobile devices during her travels this week. Hilton is rightfully alarmed, as anyone finding the devices is potentially capable of easy access to her private information and contacts.\u00a0<\/p>\n
This isn\u2019t Hilton\u2019s first brush with mobile insecurity. In 2005, her mobile device was hacked and the contact info for her friends and family posted on the Internet.<\/p>\n
Hilton\u2019s high profile loss reminds us that a solution like Norton Mobile Security<\/a>, which can locate, wipe and lock your Android smartphone can come in handy. While the average person\u2019s mobile device may not be a gateway to the rich and famous, it likely contains critical passwords, direct access to bank accounts and social networks, social security numbers, private messages and other privileged information.<\/p>\n Moreover, according to Internet security leader Norton, malware and scams directed at mobile platforms have significantly increased within the past year.<\/p>\n Mobile device users need to protect themselves from the threats of hackers or lost critical personal information by following a few simple tips from Norton:<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n While your mobile device may feel \u201cglued\u201d to you, it\u2019s one momentary lapse away from the sticky hands of others. One in three adults have faced mobile phone loss, and it\u2019s a frustrating experience that can be eliminated and replaced with peace of mind by taking a few easy steps to stay protected.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Paris Hilton has reportedly misplaced two mobile devices during her travels this week. Hilton is rightfully alarmed, as anyone finding the devices is potentially capable of easy access to her private information and contacts.\u00a0 This isn\u2019t Hilton\u2019s first brush with mobile insecurity. In 2005, her mobile device was hacked and the contact info for her<\/p>\n\n