If you’re like most people, you probably use your email account to keep in touch with friends and family. But if you’re like me, you also use your email account to store important personal information. For example, you might keep your address book and contact list in your email account so that you can easily find people when you need to talk. But if something goes wrong with your email account—for example, if someone hacked it—you could lose all of your data and contacts. So how do you protect yourself from this kind of attack? The first step is to make sure that your email account is up and running properly. If it isn’t, then you need to take some steps to protect yourself:

  1. Make sure that your password is strong and unique.
  2. Use a secure browser extension or password manager that helps keep track of your passwords and security measures.
  3. Use two-factor authentication whenever possible (this means adding a second factor such as a code or number).
  4. Keep a copy of all of your important emails in case something goes wrong with yours (for example, if the original sender is no longer available).