For a long time, being safe online came with a relatively familiar set of rules.<\/p>\n
\u201cDon\u2019t click suspicious links.\u201d
\n\u201cKeep your software updated.\u201d
\n\u201cBe careful about what you share.\u201d<\/p>\n
But today, AI is everywhere. And it\u2019s rapidly evolving and drastically changing what it means to trust what we see and hear online. It can make scams more convincing and easier to create at scale, while personal information available online can make those scams feel remarkably specific to us.<\/p>\n
As AI reshapes nearly everything we consume and do, our daily interactions all come with an added mental burden: the feeling that you have to question everything.<\/p>\n
Our research found that nearly three-quarters of Americans (74%) feel the need to double-check most things online before trusting them.<\/strong><\/p>\n That finding stuck with me because it captures something bigger than concern about any one cyberthreat: Trust itself is becoming time-consuming work.<\/em><\/p>\n In a world where normal, everyday interactions put people at risk, consumers need protection that keeps them safe in every moment,<\/strong> feels simple, and works quickly and proactively.<\/p>\n Meet the new McAfee: a completely transformational safety solution that protects you when you know you need it, and when you don\u2019t.<\/p>\n