yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

How to keep your online accounts secure


2m read
·Nov 10, 2024

  • Hi everyone, Sal Khan here, and I'm here with Guemmy Kim, who's a director of product management at Google in account security.

And my question for you, Guemmy, is everyone's always talking about account security. Why should I or the folks watching care?

  • Yes. So it sounds like a technical term, but it's actually something that affects us every day.

Think of all of the online accounts that you use, whether that's your bank or Google or any other service.

Well, any of those accounts actually hold all of your personal information, and like a house, you want it to protect that personal information that you care about.

There's always gonna be things like bugs, and rats, and thieves that try to come in.

And so you wanna make sure that they don't.

  • And what's gonna happen, like, if somehow someone gets into my account, what's the worst that they can do?

  • Well, I mean, just taking a Google account for example, like, not only can they take your personal information like your photos, or information you're sending in Gmail, you know, they could also get access to all of your other online accounts.

As you know, you know, your Gmail account is actually a key to getting into your bank, your social media accounts, your eCommerce, because once you compromise, for example, the Gmail account, then I can get into all of those other accounts as well.

  • Yeah, people can steal money from you, they can misrepresent you, they can see all your private information,

  • Right. Exactly. It can get to be pretty scary.

So I think this is something people should pay attention to.

  • Mhm.

More Articles

View All
Worked example: Parametric arc length | AP Calculus BC | Khan Academy
Let’s say that X is a function of the parameter T, and it’s equal to cosine of T, and Y is also defined as a function of T, and it’s equal to sine of T. We want to find the arc length of the curve traced out, so the length of the curve from T equals 0 to …
Classifying figures with coordinates | Analytic geometry | High school geometry | Khan Academy
We’re told that parallelogram A B C D has the following vertices, and they give us the coordinates of the different vertices. They say, “Is parallelogram A B C D a rectangle, and why?” So pause this video and try to think about this on your own before we …
The Mystery of Synchronous Fireflies - Smarter Every Day 274
Hey, it’s me, Destin. Welcome back to Smarter Every Day. I grew up here in Alabama, like most kids in the area, learning how to catch lightning bugs and putting them in a jar. It’s a magical memory that most of a share. But today, on Smarter Every Day, we…
Subtracting rational expressions: factored denominators | High School Math | Khan Academy
Pause this video and see if you can subtract this magenta rational expression from this yellow one. All right, now let’s do this together. The first thing that jumps out at you is that you realize that these don’t have the same denominator, and you would …
Lighting Cigarette with a Laser - Smarter Every Day 37
So, hey, it’s me, Destin. Welcome to Smarter Every Day. I do a YouTube show. Okay, well, that’s so cool. (Destin) Yeah. She’s like, “What do I have to…” Hello! [Destin laughs] (Destin) We’re here with Johan’s roommate and friend. Yeah. And we…
Change in period and frequency from change in angular velocity: Worked examples | Khan Academy
We’re told that a large tire spins with angular velocity (4 \Omega). A smaller tire spins with half the angular velocity. I’m assuming half the angular velocity of the large tire. How does the period (T{\text{large}}) of the large tire compare with the pe…