Irish Wedding News
27/11/2012
Researchers revealed millions of men keep an account they opened years ago to correspond with an ex-partner or somebody their other half doesn’t like.
Worryingly, one in ten of those deliberately set up the account because they’re having an affair.
Keeping financial issues from their partner also emerged as a common reason, alongside wanting privacy and, for one in five, the opportunity to flirt with female friends.
Shockingly, one in twenty men admitted buying a second mobile phone alongside to ensure ultimate secrecy, according to internet and mobile security firm BullGuard.
77% of men said they regularly deleted text messages in case their wife or girlfriend went ‘snooping’ through their phone and found something they didn’t like.
Mike Hodges, COO at BullGuard said: "Of course there are legitimate security concerns that might involve someone setting up a second email address, or clearing browser history.
"We would hope that in most cases this is being done for moral reasons- for example to help avoid phishing scams- and not because people are being unfaithful or up to no good.
"Many people use a secondary email account when registering for casual activities such as hobbies and interests, with a primary email account used for more important tasks such as online banking and online shopping.
"Naturally we all have details that we want to keep private but we are all guilty of accidentally leaving our phones around haphazardly whether it’s at home, in the office or even on public transport. If your mobile phone were to be stolen, you never know who could end up with your personal and confidential information."
The poll also found 20% of men who keep emails hush-hush bravely said there were certain aspects of their life their spouse just didn’t need to know about.
However, only a quarter of men said they would be left red faced if someone went through their ‘Google’ history.
It also emerged that more than one in twenty men has even been dumped because of something incriminating a partner had found on their phone or PC.
A crafty one in four men use a plethora of different passwords to their email accounts and social networking sites to try and deceive the lady in their life.
Nearly a quarter admitted they had content in their inbox that they wouldn’t want their partner to see, with confirmation of purchases being the main reason.
Although a third said they had flirty emails stored that they need to keep under wraps, while one in seven had to cleanse their inbox of pictures of them and an ex partner.
One in ten men has confided over email to friends about their relationship problems, which could also land them in hot water with their wife or girlfriend.
Of those polled, two thirds of all men choose not to share their passwords with their other half and 23% admitted to being secretive about what was stored on their phone and PC.
A guilt ridden 18% of men also feel the need to delete certain pictures and video clips ‘just in case.’
Mike Hodges continued: "Going through someone’s phone is obviously a huge invasion of privacy, and is certainly something we can’t condone.
"With BullGuard Mobile Security you can lock and wipe your phone remotely to make sure no one can access your personal information, passwords and financial data."
(GK)
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Men Hide 'Secret Email' Accounts From Other Halves
One in five men have a secret email account they use to hide correspondence from their partner, a survey has revealed.Researchers revealed millions of men keep an account they opened years ago to correspond with an ex-partner or somebody their other half doesn’t like.
Worryingly, one in ten of those deliberately set up the account because they’re having an affair.
Keeping financial issues from their partner also emerged as a common reason, alongside wanting privacy and, for one in five, the opportunity to flirt with female friends.
Shockingly, one in twenty men admitted buying a second mobile phone alongside to ensure ultimate secrecy, according to internet and mobile security firm BullGuard.
77% of men said they regularly deleted text messages in case their wife or girlfriend went ‘snooping’ through their phone and found something they didn’t like.
Mike Hodges, COO at BullGuard said: "Of course there are legitimate security concerns that might involve someone setting up a second email address, or clearing browser history.
"We would hope that in most cases this is being done for moral reasons- for example to help avoid phishing scams- and not because people are being unfaithful or up to no good.
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"Many people use a secondary email account when registering for casual activities such as hobbies and interests, with a primary email account used for more important tasks such as online banking and online shopping.
"Naturally we all have details that we want to keep private but we are all guilty of accidentally leaving our phones around haphazardly whether it’s at home, in the office or even on public transport. If your mobile phone were to be stolen, you never know who could end up with your personal and confidential information."
The poll also found 20% of men who keep emails hush-hush bravely said there were certain aspects of their life their spouse just didn’t need to know about.
However, only a quarter of men said they would be left red faced if someone went through their ‘Google’ history.
It also emerged that more than one in twenty men has even been dumped because of something incriminating a partner had found on their phone or PC.
A crafty one in four men use a plethora of different passwords to their email accounts and social networking sites to try and deceive the lady in their life.
Nearly a quarter admitted they had content in their inbox that they wouldn’t want their partner to see, with confirmation of purchases being the main reason.
Although a third said they had flirty emails stored that they need to keep under wraps, while one in seven had to cleanse their inbox of pictures of them and an ex partner.
One in ten men has confided over email to friends about their relationship problems, which could also land them in hot water with their wife or girlfriend.
Of those polled, two thirds of all men choose not to share their passwords with their other half and 23% admitted to being secretive about what was stored on their phone and PC.
A guilt ridden 18% of men also feel the need to delete certain pictures and video clips ‘just in case.’
Mike Hodges continued: "Going through someone’s phone is obviously a huge invasion of privacy, and is certainly something we can’t condone.
"With BullGuard Mobile Security you can lock and wipe your phone remotely to make sure no one can access your personal information, passwords and financial data."
(GK)
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20/03/2020
LeToya Luckett-Walker Is Pregnant
Charlotte Crosby Finds New Romance
Lydia Bright Gets Candid About Giving Birth
Lana Del Ray Splits From Boyfriend
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Susanna Reid's Mother's Day Plans
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