In the latest Bugcrowd Security Flash, Casey Ellis and Trey Ford address common cybersecurity myths that often mislead the public, especially during the holiday season when the use of tech gadgets and online services increases. The discussion highlights the Hacklore Project led by Bob Lord, which promotes informed and practical online security measures. They debunk outdated advice such as avoiding public WiFi, which has become safer due to advancements like SSL and certificate pinning, and the fear of QR codes, suggesting that caution rather than avoidance is key. Despite no documented cases, the concept of "juice jacking" through public USB ports is also scrutinized for its actual risk. Practical security recommendations include keeping devices updated with patches, enabling multi-factor authentication (MFA), using strong passwords managed by password managers, and educating family and friends about these practices. Emphasizing a rational approach over fear-based tactics, they suggest focusing on immediate actions such as enabling MFA and applying software updates to enhance online safety and contribute to a more secure digital environment.