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RTE star Claire Byrne shares rare snap of sweet family moment as she spends quality time with daughter outdoors
RTE star Claire Byrne has shared a rare snap of a sweet family moment as she spent quality time with her daughter outdoors.
The Laois native and her husband Gerry Scollan have three children together – one son, Patrick, born in 2013, and two daughters, Jane, born in 2014, and Emma, born in 2016.
Claire Byrne shared a snap of her daughter on a family walk[/caption]The happy family went for a nice stroll through the fields in Wicklow together on Sunday.
Claire took to Instagram after to share a stunning snap of her daughter looking out at the breathtaking mountain views.
The Prime Time star keeps her kids’ faces off social media and only showed the back of her daughter in the picture shared.
Claire captioned her post: “The days when you have to push everyone out the door for fresh air are sometimes the best.”
The radio host’s friends and fans were all left gushing over the beautiful photo as they raced to the comment section with compliments.
David wrote: “That hair. Beautiful.”
Claire replied: “She does have excellent hair David.”
Emma commented: “Well done for getting her out!”
Karol added: “Beautiful sky, but a moment for the hair.”
Claire often shares her day-to-day life at home and at work with her fans on social media.
Last week Claire hit back at her colleagues after they doubted her work methods.
Claire posted a photo of her “filling system” which is a brown flower pot full of newspaper segments.
CLAIRE’S PROMISE
The 49-year-old revealed that her colleagues were blown away by her organisational methods.
She explained: “It’s only week one of the election campaign and already my colleagues have taken me to task about my filing system – the newly christened Flower Pot of News.
“I see it, not as an early indication of election overload, but as a handy vessel to store comment pieces that I may need in the near future.
“My colleagues are understandably dubious.”
Radio host Carl Mullan asked: “Any stories we can rob for RTE 2FM?”
Claire replied: “I’ll throw a few in there and you can have the flower pot of news after the election. That’s an election promise.”
Google warns millions over ‘random emoji’ clue that you’re about to suffer costly phishing scam
GOOGLE has warned millions over a dangerous and costly scam – and says spotting a “random emoji” red flag that saves you.
The tech giant says it’s now a “frequent” con that is increasingly convincing.
Google warned users over a type of phishing scam that involves mimicking official apps or websites[/caption]It’s a type of phishing scam, where online crooks use tech to mimic a person, website, or app that you trust.
In a security memo, Google’s Laurie Richardson said that the scam has been “increasing in volume and complexity”.
“They are often carried out by transnational crime organizations,” said Laurie, Google’s VP of Trust and Safety.
“Bad actors who operate at scale, constantly adapt their methods, and combine online and offline activity to lure people into their fraudulent schemes.”
This type of “clone scam” involves closely recreating apps and website landing pages from official brands.
You might not notice anything wrong, but they’re extremely dangerous.
“These deceptive pages often mimic the appearance of legitimate websites to trick users into divulging personal information, downloading malware or making fraudulent purchases,” Laurie explained.
“Tech support scams are a frequent tactic used by these scammers.
“Scammers create fake landing pages that closely mimic official customer support sites, tricking users into providing sensitive information or making payments for non-existent services.”
Google says that login portals are now a “prime target” for scammers.
These fake log-in pages look just like the real thing.
But these “deceptive replicas” can trick you into handing over sensitive info.
Google warned that crooks are increasingly targeting employees because it can be more profitable.
“By exploiting the trust employees have in their company’s login process, scammers can gain unauthorized access to internal systems, potentially leading to data breaches, financial loss and reputational damage,” Laurie said.
HOW TO STAY SAFE
Even though these fake websites and apps can be extremely convincing, the ways of avoiding being caught out remain the same.
TOP 20 MOST COMMON PASSWORDS IN BRITAIN
Here's a list of the most common passwords in Britain. If yours is on the list, change it right now or it could be hacked in seconds...
- password
- qwerty123
- qwerty1
- 123456
- liverpool
- 123456789
- password1
- qwerty
- liverpool1
- arsenal
- 12345678
- chelsea
- Password
- charlie
- football
- abc123
- arsenal1
- rangers
- Password1
- charlie1
The list was created by NordPass – read about the report at The Sun here.
You should avoid clicking unsolicited links sent via email or text.
And make sure to navigate directly to official websites or apps, so you know you’re interacting with the real thing.
Google said there are some clues to look out for that might help you to stay safe.
“Always try to find information on a company’s official website,” Google warned.
Make sure not to ignore important Google safety notices on your devices[/caption]Look closely for subtle misspellings, strange formatting, unusual fonts or random emojis.
Google
“It’s important to be wary of information from unofficial sources.
“And look closely for subtle misspellings, strange formatting, unusual fonts or random emojis — these could be red flags for a fake site.”
The tech giant said that you should try using its ‘About This Result’ feature.
You can find that by clicking the three dots next to a search result on Google.
“It gives valuable insights about the source, which can help you see whether it is a legitimate landing page,” Google explained.
RTE star Claire Byrne shares rare snap of sweet family moment as she spends quality time with daughter outdoors
RTE star Claire Byrne has shared a rare snap of a sweet family moment as she spent quality time with her daughter outdoors.
The Laois native and her husband Gerry Scollan have three children together – one son, Patrick, born in 2013, and two daughters, Jane, born in 2014, and Emma, born in 2016.
Claire Byrne shared a snap of her daughter on a family walk[/caption]The happy family went for a nice stroll through the fields in Wicklow together on Sunday.
Claire took to Instagram after to share a stunning snap of her daughter looking out at the breathtaking mountain views.
The Prime Time star keeps her kids’ faces off social media and only showed the back of her daughter in the picture shared.
Claire captioned her post: “The days when you have to push everyone out the door for fresh air are sometimes the best.”
The radio host’s friends and fans were all left gushing over the beautiful photo as they raced to the comment section with compliments.
David wrote: “That hair. Beautiful.”
Claire replied: “She does have excellent hair David.”
Emma commented: “Well done for getting her out!”
Karol added: “Beautiful sky, but a moment for the hair.”
Claire often shares her day-to-day life at home and at work with her fans on social media.
Last week Claire hit back at her colleagues after they doubted her work methods.
Claire posted a photo of her “filling system” which is a brown flower pot full of newspaper segments.
CLAIRE’S PROMISE
The 49-year-old revealed that her colleagues were blown away by her organisational methods.
She explained: “It’s only week one of the election campaign and already my colleagues have taken me to task about my filing system – the newly christened Flower Pot of News.
“I see it, not as an early indication of election overload, but as a handy vessel to store comment pieces that I may need in the near future.
“My colleagues are understandably dubious.”
Radio host Carl Mullan asked: “Any stories we can rob for RTE 2FM?”
Claire replied: “I’ll throw a few in there and you can have the flower pot of news after the election. That’s an election promise.”
Google warns millions over ‘random emoji’ clue that you’re about to suffer costly phishing scam
GOOGLE has warned millions over a dangerous and costly scam – and says spotting a “random emoji” red flag that saves you.
The tech giant says it’s now a “frequent” con that is increasingly convincing.
Google warned users over a type of phishing scam that involves mimicking official apps or websites[/caption]It’s a type of phishing scam, where online crooks use tech to mimic a person, website, or app that you trust.
In a security memo, Google’s Laurie Richardson said that the scam has been “increasing in volume and complexity”.
“They are often carried out by transnational crime organizations,” said Laurie, Google’s VP of Trust and Safety.
“Bad actors who operate at scale, constantly adapt their methods, and combine online and offline activity to lure people into their fraudulent schemes.”
This type of “clone scam” involves closely recreating apps and website landing pages from official brands.
You might not notice anything wrong, but they’re extremely dangerous.
“These deceptive pages often mimic the appearance of legitimate websites to trick users into divulging personal information, downloading malware or making fraudulent purchases,” Laurie explained.
“Tech support scams are a frequent tactic used by these scammers.
“Scammers create fake landing pages that closely mimic official customer support sites, tricking users into providing sensitive information or making payments for non-existent services.”
Google says that login portals are now a “prime target” for scammers.
These fake log-in pages look just like the real thing.
But these “deceptive replicas” can trick you into handing over sensitive info.
Google warned that crooks are increasingly targeting employees because it can be more profitable.
“By exploiting the trust employees have in their company’s login process, scammers can gain unauthorized access to internal systems, potentially leading to data breaches, financial loss and reputational damage,” Laurie said.
HOW TO STAY SAFE
Even though these fake websites and apps can be extremely convincing, the ways of avoiding being caught out remain the same.
TOP 20 MOST COMMON PASSWORDS IN BRITAIN
Here's a list of the most common passwords in Britain. If yours is on the list, change it right now or it could be hacked in seconds...
- password
- qwerty123
- qwerty1
- 123456
- liverpool
- 123456789
- password1
- qwerty
- liverpool1
- arsenal
- 12345678
- chelsea
- Password
- charlie
- football
- abc123
- arsenal1
- rangers
- Password1
- charlie1
The list was created by NordPass – read about the report at The Sun here.
You should avoid clicking unsolicited links sent via email or text.
And make sure to navigate directly to official websites or apps, so you know you’re interacting with the real thing.
Google said there are some clues to look out for that might help you to stay safe.
“Always try to find information on a company’s official website,” Google warned.
Make sure not to ignore important Google safety notices on your devices[/caption]Look closely for subtle misspellings, strange formatting, unusual fonts or random emojis.
Google
“It’s important to be wary of information from unofficial sources.
“And look closely for subtle misspellings, strange formatting, unusual fonts or random emojis — these could be red flags for a fake site.”
The tech giant said that you should try using its ‘About This Result’ feature.
You can find that by clicking the three dots next to a search result on Google.
“It gives valuable insights about the source, which can help you see whether it is a legitimate landing page,” Google explained.
Diddy’s Lawyers Claim His Cell Being Searched is “Outrageous government conduct” After Prosecutors Accused Him of Running Social Media Campaign from Prison
The legal team of disgraced rapper Diddy accused the prosecutors of his case of unlawfully seizing personal materials such as notes he wrote by hand while detained inside Manhattan jail. His lawyers are requesting that the issue be addressed. The rap mogul was arrested last September for charges of s*x trafficking, racketeering conspiracy, and transportation […]
This post belongs to FandomWire and first appeared on FandomWire
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Exclusive: How Night Court star Ryan Hansen differs from his character
In the NBC sitcom Night Court Season 3, a revival of the ’80s show of the same name, Ryan Hansen reprises the role of Jake, the boyfriend of Judge Abby Stone (Melissa Rauch). He previously appeared in two episodes of Season 2 of the sitcom. Jake returns in the Night Court Season 3 premiere and […]
The post Exclusive: How Night Court star Ryan Hansen differs from his character appeared first on ClutchPoints.