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For today’s business professionals, work doesn’t stop at the office door. Whether you’re attending a conference in Berlin, meeting clients in Dubai, or working remotely from a hotel in New York, staying safely connected to the Internet and your work resources is essential.

Unfortunately, public Wi-Fi in hotels, airports, and coworking spaces can be one of the biggest risks to your sensitive business data. Unsecured, unencrypted open networks mean anyone nearby can potentially intercept your traffic. Fake hotspots, networks that look legitimate but are designed to steal your information, make it even riskier.

In a recent feature by AD.nl, our founder, Pedja Jerinic, shared how a personal insight during the pandemic turned into a growing global company, KeepYourHomeIP.

While many were navigating Zoom calls from coffee bars, coworking spaces, and hotel lobbies, Pedja saw a major gap in digital privacy and security. As public Wi-Fi became the go-to for remote professionals and digital nomads, so did the risk of hacking, data leaks, and identity theft.

Remote work and global travel have redefined how professionals connect. But with that flexibility comes a familiar challenge: staying securely connected to your company’s systems while working from unfamiliar or public networks.

For Chris Ehring, Education Manager at one of the most innovative skincare brands in the United States, travel is not only an essential part of his role but also a lifestyle. Managing global training programs takes him across Asia, Europe, and the U.S., often working from Airbnbs, hotels, cafés, or coworking hubs filled with digital nomads.