•  Establish strong passwords
• Put up a strong firewall
•  Install antivirus protection
•  Update your programs regularly
• Secure your laptops
•  Secure your mobile phones
•  Backup regularly
• Monitor diligently
• Be careful with e-mail, IM and surfing the Web
• Educate yourself

In terms of movies and TV, production CGI is a part of the VFX. Visual effects encompass any kind of effect that wasn’t shot directly in the camera and was created in post-production. CGI involves modeling 3D objects in a computer and rendering out images of those objects. … CGI stands for Computer Generated Imagery.

The uncanny valley is a common unsettling feeling people experience when androids (humanoid robots) and audio/visual simulations closely resemble humans in many respects but are not quite convincingly realistic.

The CGI technology is pretty new and is in developing phase. So, the technology associated is very new and costs as much as the artist for those movies are hard to get, and the technology is also expensive.

The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, $250 million.

SFX (Special Effects): are effects that can be done on set. They are practical effects that you can see on set such as real explosions,  Prosthetic makeup…. any effect that you use on the production stage of film-making is an SFX.

VFX (Visual Effects): are the effect that is done in the post-production stage of film-making, Such as, Fake muzzle flashes, Fake explosions, Green screen composting, Matte painting, e.t.c. In VFX, you use computers to create a digitally enhanced video. The goal of all visual effects is to keep the audience focused on the story and characters, and good VFX artists are judged by their ability to make the impossible seem absolutely real.

• McAfee
• Norton
• WebRoot
• BitDefender
• Kaspersky
• Avast
• EsEt
• F-Secure
• Sophos Home
• Trend Micro

Anonymous is a decentralized international hacktivist group that is widely known for its various DDOS cyberattacks against several governments, government institutions & government agencies, corporations, and the Church of Scientology.

Anonymous originated in 2003 on the imageboard 4chan, representing the concept of many online and offline community users simultaneously existing as an anarchic, digitized global brain. Anonymous members (known as “Anons”) can be distinguished in public by the wearing of Guy Fawkes masks in the style portrayed in the graphic novel and film V for Vendetta.  However, this may not always be the case, as some of the collectives prefer to instead cover their face without using the well-known mask as a disguise.

It depends on how you see them.

According to the business insider,

• Guccifer, who also goes by Marcel Lehel Lazar, is best known for exposing the existence of Hillary Clinton’s private email server.He’s hacked several American political figures and was the first to distribute photos of former president George Bush’s paintings. He also reportedly was able to hack into former Secretary of State Colin Powell’s email and Facebook accounts.
• Ryan Collins of Pennslyvania pled guilty on Wednesday to orchestrating the celebrity iCloud hack known in the seedier parts of the internet as “the Fappening” or “Celebgate.”
• Adrian Lamo was known as the “homeless hacker” for his transient lifestyle. Despite that, he was able to hack into the internal computers of The New York Times in 2002. This hack gave Lamo access to private databases, including one that had the private information of more than 3,000 people who had contributed to the paper’s Op-Ed section. He was sentenced to two years of probation and fined nearly $65,000. Most recently, Lamo was back in the headlines for turning in Chelsea Manning for leaking classified US Army documents.
• Vladimir Levin was a Russian hacker who, in 1995, broke into Citibank’s computers and allegedly stole nearly $10 million by re-wiring it to various global accounts.
• Albert Gonzalez executed one of the largest-known identity thefts the world has ever seen. In 2010 he was sentenced to 20 years in prison after confessing to stealing millions of personal credit and debit cards accounts. He was accused of stealing as many as 170 million credit card numbers, the Associated Press reported.
• Gary McKinnon was a Scottish computer hacker who was able to gain access to 97 American military networks between 2001 and 2002. He reportedly left the military a message on its website too: “Your security is crap.”