Security glossary
Plain-English definitions of important security and privacy terms.
One protects selected account data; the other preserves chat content.
Automatic removal reduces stored history, not a recipient's ability to retain content.
The number is a channel check whose value depends on how it was compared.
These secrets answer different recovery questions.
A companion session uses the same account; it is not a new identity.
A browser choice controls a web origin, not every route into the device.
The scope of local deletion determines the disruption.
One partitions site sessions; the other separates more browser settings.
The messages express different reasons to pause, not two levels of proof.
An invoice-looking email can be a lure even when no payment occurred.
An organization record is only one part of checking the payment request.
A screenshot of gains can be produced by someone selling the scheme.
One moves your money to a new destination; the other controls access to your existing account.
A familiar sound is an identity cue, not an independent confirmation.
The future sharing stream and past copies are separate.
A parent ownership transfer does not automatically transfer children.
One changes the live document; the other preserves a separate candidate.
Hidden export buttons cannot stop a person from observing content.
One acts on an account relationship; the other acts on an item.