$ United States dollar
$ United States dollar€ Euro£ British poundAED UAE dirhamARS Argentine pesoAU$ Australian dollarBGN Bulgarian levR$ Brazilian realCA$ Canadian dollarCHF Swiss francCLP Chilean pesoCN¥ Chinese yuanCOP Colombian pesoCZK Czech korunaDKK Danish kroneEGP Egyptian poundHK$ Hong Kong dollarHUF Hungarian forintIDR Indonesian rupiah₪ Israeli new shekelINR Indian rupee¥ Japanese yen₩ South Korean wonMX$ Mexican pesoMYR Malaysian ringgitNOK Norwegian kroneNZ$ New Zealand dollarPLN Polish złotyRON Romanian leuRUB Russian rubleSAR Saudi riyalSEK Swedish kronaSGD Singapore dollar฿ Thai bahtTRY Turkish liraNT$ New Taiwan dollarUAH Ukrainian hryvnia₫ Vietnamese DongZAR South African rand
Hazel Shaw
Hazel Shaw is a Managing Cybersecurity Editor at SafetyDetectives. She has 8+ years of experience in writing, editing, and fact-checking content for both print and digital media. Prior to joining the SafetyDetectives team, she trained writers and editors on cybersecurity tools like VPNs, password managers, and antiviruses. Hazel has also worked as a communications consultant for a number of companies, advising on SEO, content strategies, web design, and internal communications. When she’s not working, you can find her cooking, reading, visiting art galleries, or taking her dog on hikes around Portugal.
Published With SafetyDetectives
Other Articles
8 Best Antiviruses With 100% FREE Trials in 2024
Most top antiviruses offer free trials, but there’s usually a catch. They often limit the tools and protections available until you commit to a plan, so you won’t know if you’ve found the right antivirus until you’ve paid. And...
by:
Hazel Shaw
5 Best (REALLY FREE) Android Antivirus Apps for 2024
I tested dozens of free antivirus apps in the Google Play Store — after weeks of testing, I found a few products which I’m confident can keep Androids well-protected against malware.
However, most of the free Android antivi...
by:
Hazel Shaw
How to Tell if My Computer Was Hacked: Updated 2024
If you’re wondering whether your computer has been hacked, we have some bad news and some good news. First the bad news: if you suspect you’re infected, then you’re probably right (check with this free vulnerability scanning tool). The amount of new malware on the internet – particularly the kind intended to infect home computers and small businesses – is growing rapidly. Over 350,000 new malware samples are created every day, with a total of 856.62 unique viruses discovered in 2018 alone.
by:
Hazel Shaw