How to Tell if an App Is Actually Secure (Most Aren't)

Most apps claiming to be "private and secure" are using language that sounds meaningful but commits to almost nothing. I broke this down after watching a Shark Tank segment on Qeepsake, a baby journal app that calls itself "absolutely private and secure" because it has an SSL certificate. That's the same protection every website has. This is an industry-wide playbook. Here's how to read it.🔗 SOURCES & LINKS• My new wiki: https://wiki.techlore.tech/🧡 SUPPORT TECHLORE• Become a Techlorian: https://techlore.tech/support/#/portal/signup• All Support Methods: https://techlore.tech/support/🔐 MORE FROM TECHLORE• Homepage & Newsletter: https://techlore.tech• Our Course, Go Incognito: https://techlore.tech/go-incognito-course/• Privacy Tools: https://privacytools.techlore.tech/• VPN Comparison Chart: https://vpn.techlore.tech/⏱️ TIMESTAMPS00:00 MISLEADING MARKETING...01:16 ENCRYPTION IN TRANSIT EXPLAINED03:34 LIFE260 SELLING USER DATA04:06 FLO SENDING DATA TO FACEBOOK/META05:20 ENCRYPTION AT REST EXPLAINED06:52 REAL SOLUTIONS TO THIS PROBLEM10:32 QUESTIONS TO ASK BEFORE CLICKING REGISTER#sharktank #techlore #security...https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yHDdVTCR1C0