Tejas Sawant

Software developer & TechLead at infosys, painter by night. Cricket player & trekking enthusiast. Embracing digital landscapes & nature’s beauty. 🖥️🎨🏏🏔️

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

Let's grow 🪴 together 🤝
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#letsconnect #developer #tech

[Learn With Santosh @learn_with_san]

Gmail was launched on April 1, 2004.

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

@learn_with_san All Problems Included 😅

[Learn With Santosh @learn_with_san]

Programming Wisdom of the Day 🌟

"Code quality is not just about how it works, but how easy it is to change." — Unknown

#Programming #CodeWisdom #DevLife #CodingTips

[Learn With Santosh @learn_with_san]

Welcome to Episode 8: 'Recognizing and Avoiding Scams'!

Cody: Hey Sasha, today we’re going to talk about how to recognize and avoid online scams. They’re everywhere, but knowing how to spot them can save you from trouble.

Sasha: Scams? How can I tell if something is a scam?

Cody: Look out for red flags like deals that seem too good to be true, unexpected messages from unknown sources, or requests for personal information. Scammers often use these tactics to trick you.

Sasha: What kind of scams should I be aware of?

Cody: Common ones include fake emails or texts claiming you’ve won a prize, phishing attempts pretending to be from your bank, and fraudulent investment opportunities. Always verify the source before taking any action.

Sasha: How do I verify if something is legitimate?

Cody: Contact the company or organization directly using official contact information, not the details provided in the suspicious message. Also, use trusted sources to research and verify any offers or requests you receive.

Sasha: What should I do if I think I’ve encountered a scam?

Cody: Report it to the appropriate authorities, such as your bank or local consumer protection agency. It’s also wise to run a security scan on your device to check for any potential threats.

Sasha: Got it! I’ll stay vigilant and double-check anything that seems suspicious. Thanks, Cody!

Cody: You’re welcome, Sasha! Staying alert is key to avoiding scams and protecting yourself online.

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

@ManmohitSandhu @RVCJ_FB Yes heard that. there is video shared by an athlete that his medals get corrosion or damage in 7 days and later comity is replacing that for many athletes.

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

@ManmohitSandhu @RVCJ_FB There is some other metal in middle part of paris one right.

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

@ManmohitSandhu @RVCJ_FB Tokyo one is better . In Paris Medal look like gold is not pure.

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

@Damn_coder 🔥

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

@AaryanBajaj18 Mostly i kept mind empty 😅. Who knows when clients requirement change.

[Learn With Santosh @learn_with_san]

ESM vs CJS: The Module Showdown! #JavaScript

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

@monetization_x Yes…when i checked some accounts unfollowed me. I also unfollowed them not required this type of connection.

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

@goa5t @learn_with_san 😂😂😂

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

@goa5t @learn_with_san We required this 😅

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

This best content for advertisement of product in my view. Will check who will show advertisement in future based on this pure content 😀 #ParisOlympics2024

[Learn With Santosh @learn_with_san]

Hooks in React 👇

[Ashad @ashadahmed_]

Replying to posts with low engagement can build more loyal connections than engaging with posts that already have high engagement.

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

Whats your reactions when client is not ready to accept when you showing on call with proof that there is no issue in application ?

[Learn With Santosh @learn_with_san]

Welcome to Episode 1 of 'The Magic of HTTPS

Cody : Hey, have you ever wondered how websites keep your information safe when you're online shopping or logging in?

Sasha: Hmm, I guess I just assumed it was magic?

Cody : Well, it's not magic, but it's pretty cool! So, when you visit a website, your browser (like Chrome or Firefox) sends a request to the website's server. But, if someone is intercepting that request, they could steal your info.

Sasha: Whoa, that's scary! How do websites prevent that?

Cody : That's where HTTPS comes in! HTTPS stands for Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure. It's like a special set of instructions that helps keep your info safe.

Sasha: Okay, got it! So, how does it work?

Cody : Well, when you visit a website with HTTPS, the website's server sends a special certificate to your browser. This certificate is like a digital ID card that proves the website is who it says it is.

Sasha: Like a driver's license?

Cody : Exactly! And just like how you trust a driver's license to prove someone's identity, your browser trusts the certificate to prove the website's identity.

Sasha: Okay, that makes sense. But how does it keep my info safe?

Cody : Ah, that's the best part! Once the browser trusts the certificate, it creates a secret key with the website's server. This key is used to encrypt all the data sent between your browser and the website.

Sasha: Encrypt? Like a secret code?

Cody : Exactly! It's like a secret code that only the browser and the website's server can understand. So, even if someone intercepts the data, they won't be able to read it because it's encrypted.

Sasha: Wow, that's really cool! I feel safer online now.

[Tejas Sawant @SawantTejas09]

@roxanamuntian Good morning 🍁