Your Digital Safety

Your Digital Safety

We have suggestions which may go a long way in protecting your personal information.
These quick actions may give you peace of mind, so you can focus on your your yoga practice and well-being.

Ways You May Keep Yourself Safe While Online

Our Top Suggestions

Easy, Strong Logins

Choose a simple password manager—think of it like a locked notebook on your phone—that creates and remembers different strong passwords for all your yoga and wellness sites. Turn on two-step verification so a code is sent to your phone whenever you log in. This stops strangers, even if they guess your password, from getting in.

Keep Devices Up to Date

Set your computer, tablet, or phone to update itself automatically. Updates fix security holes, much like fixing cracks in a door. Only get yoga or health apps from the Google Play Store or Apple’s App Store—these shops check apps first. Also, run a basic antivirus scan now and then to catch any unwanted bugs.

Browse Safely

Before you click any link in an email or message about a yoga class, hover your mouse over it to see where it really goes. If it looks odd, don’t click. Use a simple ad blocker extension, which is like a screen that stops unwanted pop-ups and hidden malware. And always download files only when you request them.

Share Carefully

When chatting in online yoga groups, don’t post personal details like your home address or health history. You might choose a nickname instead of your real name. Check your app settings and turn off sharing of location, camera, or microphone unless you’re using them. Back up important photos and notes to a locked box in the cloud every few months.

Handy Quiz & Checklist

Online Security & Safe Browsing – Quick Quiz

1. Which of the following is the safest type of password?
A. Your name and birth year
B. A simple word you can remember
C. A long, unique combination of letters, numbers, and symbols

2. If you receive an email asking for your password, what should you do?
A. Reply and share your login details
B. Delete it or mark it as suspicious
C. Click the link to see who sent it

3. When using public Wi-Fi, which action is safest?
A. Logging into your bank or important accounts
B. Shopping online or entering payment info
C. Browsing general sites without entering personal information

4. What is a good way to protect your account?
A. Reusing the same password everywhere
B. Changing your passwords regularly
C. Writing all your passwords on a sticky note

5. A website is more secure when its URL begins with:
A. http://
B. https://
C. web://

Further Reading

  • AARP Online Safety Resource CenterPractical, step-by-step guides for older adults on staying safe with email, social media, and devices.
    https://www.aarp.org/money/scams-fraud/

  • FTC’s Cybersecurity for ConsumersStraightforward tips from the U.S. Federal Trade Commission on spotting scams and protecting your data.
     https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/topics/online-security 

  • StaySafeOnline by the National Cyber Security AllianceEasy-to-follow articles and videos on passwords, Wi-Fi safety, and recognizing phishing.
    https://staysafeonline.org/stay-safe-online/

  • Cyber Aware (UK Government)Clear, concise advice on secure passwords, two-step verification, and home device security.
    https://www.cyberaware.gov.uk/

  • Yoga.Health Security Blog; Our own collection of yoga-specific case studies, walkthroughs for app settings, and real-life examples of online risks—written in plain language. Yoga.
    Health/Security-Blog

Ready To Feel Confident Online?


Yoga.Health follows general security practices for operating our website, but we can’t provide individual security assistance or monitor personal devices or accounts. Protecting your login and online information is your responsibility. If you’d like occasional updates on our platform’s privacy and safety features, you can subscribe to our newsletter anytime.