Q: When signing up for an e-mail account or any other account on the internet, make use of all the verification processes it provides. These are usually additional layers of information that is known only to you. The verification processes provided include things such as Phone Verification, SMS Verification and answering specific security questions. Do your research on finding a secure email account, depending on your personal needs; there are reviews available from other users if you do online searches. Be aware that the email service provider you're using will have its own security measures, hence no particular one is set out here. Simply follow the instructions that are aimed at securing your account as tightly as possible. If you are trying to use an email account that lacks security features, reconsider using it at all. Be aware that no email service is 100 percent safe. Do everything possible to make hacking very difficult. If you include a number with your name or an unusual word, etc., it makes it harder for someone to simply guess your name by adding your first and last names together and emailing. Do not give it to anybody else, do not store it in your email Drafts folder and do not store it where it can be accessed. Your password is valuable, so treat it as such and keep it confidential. Tighten up the security of your account. Add an extra phone number and alternative email address for a password recovery if somehow your account is hacked, and the password has been changed. Add security questions related to password recovery so you can recover your hacked password later on. If you receive a message from your email provider that they are concerned about the email being compromised, follow it up. Read it carefully though, as if the email itself is a scam, it will have giveaway signs such as bad grammar, illegitimate/spoofed logos, a click-on link to change a password (do not click, always change a password from the account itself), etc. If you are suspicious that an email from your email provider isn't real, contact the email company directly, either by phone or by a separate email sent through their actual website. Wait to hear back from them before responding to the suspicious email. Some companies have email abuse or inquiry departments; check their website for more information. If you want an account where you can be less careless, such as for leaving your email address all over the internet, etc., use a separate one intended just for that and leave nothing personal or sensitive on it, ever. Keep your personal email account secure using the suggestions above but also by not giving it to many people, other than those you trust. If you receive emails promising prizes, wins, money exchanges, eternal love, etc., then be very suspicious. Never click on a link promising such things and never reply to the email either. Delete the message without actioning it any further.
A: Use a secured email account. Make your email address less easy to guess. Guard your email password. React promptly but carefully to messages about possible attacks to your email account. Consider using different email accounts for different purposes. If it's too good to be true, it's suspicious.

Article: Many writers, photographers, web designers, and graphic designers can do their work from anywhere in the world as long as they have an Internet connection. There are online companies recruiting people with these types of skills. Be wary of anyone asking for money. There are plenty of legitimate companies hiring freelancers. Be prepared to bid for freelance work or possibly get paid a bit less than if you worked in the same job at an office. Ask your current employer if you might be able to start working from home (if that's possible for your type of work). If they say yes, then you may be able to start traveling and completing your work while you're on the road. Most work-from-home jobs allow employees to complete the bulk of their work online or to submit their work from another location. You don't have to stay home to work from home. If you have web design and writing skills, you may start blogs or content-based websites that generate passive income through advertising and referral programs. This takes a bit of a time investment upfront, but once the site is established and active, it may generate returns. Start these sites while traveling or better yet, get them up and running before you go. Sites that are generating money will need maintenance and content updates once you are on the road. Advertisers usually make direct deposits into your bank account. Depending on your home country, there may be restrictions or limitations to getting paid, so be sure you have access to the money you earn before you begin your travels. Become a travel consultant, importer, or zip-line installer. Find a need for your specific services and skills, then market them in a way that makes sense for you and gives you the freedom you desire from your work. For example, engineers might start a business building zip-lines or obstacle courses for resorts around the world. Travel buffs can offer their services to corporations sending employees on international travel. If you love to shop, set up an importing business and next time you travel get inventory for resale.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get a freelance job. Start working from home. Figure out how to earn passive income. Start your own business.

Problem: Article: Windows XP & Vista C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts Windows 2000 C:\WINNT\system32\drivers\etc\hosts Windows 98 C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts Linux/UNIX /etc/hosts {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/4\/47\/Block-MySpace-from-a-Home-Network-Step-16-Version-8.jpg\/v4-460px-Block-MySpace-from-a-Home-Network-Step-16-Version-8.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/4\/47\/Block-MySpace-from-a-Home-Network-Step-16-Version-8.jpg\/aid102552-v4-728px-Block-MySpace-from-a-Home-Network-Step-16-Version-8.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":348,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"551","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>
<\/p><\/div>"} #block Myspace.com 127.0.0.1 63.208.226.219 127.0.0.1 63.208.226.24 127.0.0.1 63.208.226.25 127.0.0.1 63.208.226.28 127.0.0.1 63.208.226.40 127.0.0.1 63.208.226.41 127.0.0.1 63.208.226.42 127.0.0.1 63.208.226.43
Summary: Modify the Hosts file on each computer by hand if you do not use a router. Identify the hosts file for your operating system: Make a backup of the Hosts file and put it somewhere safe, in case you mess up. Copy the following: Paste the IP numbers above into the Hosts file after the 127.0.0.1 localhost entry. Save and close the Hosts file. Open a browser and test to see if you can reach Myspace.

Q: Use a Furby dictionary to say words to your Furby, watch movies with your Furby Boom to increase its English vocabulary, dance with it, play games with it, etc. Shake,hug,tickle, play with it.
A:
Interact with your Furby. Have play time.