Thanks for the resource. I'm adding it in the blog 

Miners are nasty ones, I experienced it on my browser and my laptop started heating up and everything got extremely slow. I used to laugh at the term Man In The Middle (mitm) but unfortunately it hurts real bad in the middle where you do not expect it 

Unfortunately, mobile cellular network can be also get hacked  I was actually searched if we could avoid such hacking but found some news about Signalling System 7 (SS7) protocols being vulnerable. https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/mbzvxv/criminals-hackers-ss7-uk-banks-metro-bank

It not only hacks the internet but also our cellular network services sms, calls, etc. 



Yep, one of my friends was using it and told me to try. I think I should've taken it to medium.

 I have been reading about the security experts recommending not to charge phones at USB stations: https://kfor.com/2019/07/02/security-experts-warn-against-wifi-cell-phone-charging-stations/

Not only that, stations providing free WiFi will be tracking users at every stop. It shows how much insecure we are. I have started accumulating some resources about WiFi security to make a complete list here: https://infosec.hatenablog.com/

Any additional resources will be appreciated. Thanks 

12-18 May, 2019 is Privacy Awareness Week. The event is celebrated annually to highlight the most common privacy issues faced by netizens today and the importance of protecting their personal information from prying eyes. This year privacy awareness is celebrated with the theme of not to remain in the dark on privacy.

So, what are your privacy priorities for bitcoin?


Resources:
https://www.purevpn.com/internet-privacy/privacy-awareness-week
https://www.oaic.gov.au/paw2019/

The next time you’re looking for a public WiFi hotspot at your favorite coffee shop and you come across one with a name like “Free WiFi network” or something similar, be careful as you may fall victim to a free WiFi scam!

A survey by Norton found most consumers unaware of the dangers of public Wi-Fi hotspots and the risks of their Internet privacy being exposed.

The survey’s findings can be summarized as:

• Most internet users find a strong, free Wi-Fi signal a blessing.
• Almost 55% of users were willing to share their data just to get free access.
• 71% had no qualms about using a hotel’s Wi-Fi while travelling.
• 43% agreed to connect to the Wi-Fi of cafés, bars, restaurants, etc.
• 53% weren’t able to differentiate between a secure and unsecure public Wi-Fi
• 75% don’t even bother to use a VPN while using public Wi-Fi hotspots

Interestingly enough, the same respondents of the survey also said that:

• 48 percent felt horrified about their financial information being hacked.
• 38 percent did not like the thought of their personal photos in the hands of an unauthorized person.
• 36 percent were worried about their kids’ data being available to someone else.
• 21 percent feared their private chats or messages going public.

The survey clearly shows just how laid-back people are when using a public wi-fi. In exchange for a free access point, they are okay with ignoring the integrity and security of their sensitive data, financial details, photos and other data. Moreover, people who uses cyrptocurrency and wallets, should also be wary of the dangers that lurk on public wi-fi hotspots.

I completely agree that Bitcoins are marvelous for anonymity if you are looking to get a VPN. The list is good but I would like to add two more names whcih are PureVPN and Ivacy and both of these services also accept payments through bitcoins and these services are pretty fine!