Significant amount of smartphone users involuntarely expose themselves to so-called shoulder surfing phenomenon.

Looking over someone's shoulder to obtain passwords, PINs and other security codes being entered. Often performed with binoculars, ATMs and other data entry terminals may make it more difficult by ...

This article explores the phenomenon of “shoulder-surfing” thefts, where criminals observe PINs and passwords being entered on smartphones, subsequently stealing the devices to access ...

The personal finance expert said 'I know it sounds weird, but that's what happens' as he emphasised the importance of taking ...

Martin Lewis has shared a dire warning as phone thefts surge. On his Martin Lewis Money Show on ITV, he said: "There are thieves who want to access your finances by your phone. It is growing. It is ...

Want to surf longer and catch more waves? Work on your back and shoulder fitness. As surfers, we spend more of our time paddling than we do standing and driving down the line. Strong shoulder and ...

“Shoulder surfing” is apparently something that’s embedded deep in the British genetic code, with 80 percent of the survey respondents admitting to reading over someone’s shoulder in publi ...

Thieves shoulder surf victims to see them entering PIN before stealing phone They then unlock the mobile and gain access to apps and personal information It can result in entire bank balances or ...

It's called shoulder surfing. These days, people look over your shoulder to see your PIN code, and then, if you're doing the same for both, they can access your money." "Now this one sounds a bit ...