Book Launch Announcement : “The Non-Technical Guide to Technical Cybersecurity"

 We’re thrilled to announce the launch of our new book:

“The Non-Technical Guide to Technical Cybersecurity: Essential Tips for Housewives, Working Adults, Students, Grandparents, and Young Learners” by Dr. Anupam Tiwari and Mr. Ujjwal Bharani.

This book is written for everyone—except tech professionals.

• If you use a smartphone, shop online, drive a connected vehicle, or simply use social media, this guide is for you.
• In today’s digital age, cybersecurity isn’t optional—it’s part of everyday safety.
• Our book explains how to protect yourself and your loved ones from online threats in plain, simple language—no jargon, no tech overwhelm.
• From mobile and social media safety to household devices, parental control, and handling cyber incidents, this guide helps you stay Capable, Calm, and Prepared.

The Non-Technical Guide to Technical Cybersecurity by Anupam Tiwari

💡 Why is it free?

• Because knowledge should be accessible to all. Our goal is to share awareness, not make profit.
• This book is released under a Creative Commons license—free to read, free to share (non-commercial use).

📖 Download your free copy here:
 [https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1d5pf9aMBG9hLJ7ucGENUabwoPbWk2Bnh]

• ISBN: [978-93-5906-750-6]
• This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. You are free to share, copy, and redistribute this material in any medium or format, under the following terms:
•  Attribution must be given to the author/publisher.
•  NonCommercial use only.
•  NoDerivatives – No remixing, transforming, or building upon the material.
• To view the full license, visit: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ . For permissions beyond the scope of this license, contact: anujjpublishers@proton.me

Let’s make cybersecurity a habit, not a headache.

— Dr. Anupam Tiwari, PhD

— Mr. Ujjwal Bharani

Malleability of Privacy: How Technology and Society Shape Our Boundaries

1.    In a world where digital technology is evolving at lightning speed, the concept of privacy is becoming more and more malleable. What was once considered a rigid, inviolable boundary is now subject to constant change, influenced by a variety of factors. The malleability of privacy refers to how our expectations of what is private and what is not are fluid, adaptable, and continuously shaped by social, technological, and legal forces.

2.    The "malleability of privacy" refers to the idea that privacy is not a fixed or rigid concept, but rather something that can be shaped, adjusted, and influenced in response to various factors, contexts, and technological advancements. Essentially, it suggests that the boundaries and expectations around privacy are flexible and can change over time.

3.    Key aspects of the malleability of privacy include:

• Technological Change: As new technologies emerge, they can reshape the way personal information is collected, stored, and shared. For example, social media platforms, mobile devices, and smart home technologies have altered what is considered private and how easily private data can be accessed.

• Cultural and Social Norms: Different societies and communities have different attitudes toward privacy. What is considered private in one culture may not be seen the same way in another. As societies evolve, their expectations about privacy also shift.

• Legal and Regulatory Frameworks: Laws governing privacy (e.g., GDPR in Europe, CCPA in California) can also change over time. These laws may expand or restrict the level of privacy protection individuals have, depending on the legal environment and political pressures

• Personal Choices and Behavior: Individuals themselves play a role in how their privacy is shaped. Some people may willingly share more personal information online, while others may be more protective. Privacy settings on digital platforms can be adjusted, and the choices individuals make affect the level of privacy they maintain

• Surveillance and Security: Government policies and corporate practices around surveillance, data collection, and security also influence privacy. For example, as governments increase surveillance or corporations collect more personal data for marketing, the overall sense of privacy can be diminished, making it more malleable.

4.    As we move further into the digital age, privacy will continue to be a malleable concept. Technology will advance, new laws will be enacted, and cultural attitudes will shift. For individuals, it’s crucial to stay informed and be proactive about managing privacy settings and understanding the potential consequences of sharing personal information.

5.    As our understanding of privacy becomes more fluid, it’s important to consider not only the technological innovations that influence our privacy but also the ethical, legal, and social implications of those changes. The question isn’t whether privacy will continue to evolve—it’s how we can protect ourselves and maintain control over our most sensitive information as these boundaries shift.

6.    Ultimately, the malleability of privacy is a reminder that privacy is not just a static right, but something that requires constant vigilance and adaptation. How we navigate these shifting boundaries will shape the future of privacy for generations to come.