What Is a Protected Link and How Does It Work?
A plain-language explanation of protected links: what happens when someone opens one, what a password adds, and what protection can and cannot do.
Read the guide →Legal Links Official Site
Guides
Plain-language guides on sharing links safely and keeping your links organised.
10 Safe Ways to Share Links Online
Ten practical habits that make sharing links safer for you and for the people who receive them, from checking the destination to setting a password.
Read the guide →How to Spot a Phishing Link Before You Click
Phishing links imitate real websites to steal passwords and money. Learn the warning signs and a simple routine for checking a link safely.
Read the guide →How to Choose a Strong Password for a Shared Link
A password on a shared link only helps if it is hard to guess and shared carefully. Here is how to pick one and how to send it.
Read the guide →Link Shorteners vs Protected Links: What Is the Difference?
Both turn a long address into a short one, but they solve different problems. This guide compares them and explains when each is the right choice.
Read the guide →How Bots and Scrapers Find Your Links (and How to Slow Them Down)
Automated programs constantly scan the web for links. Learn how they work, why it matters, and which simple steps reduce unwanted copying.
Read the guide →Sharing Links and Copyright: What Every Sharer Should Know
Linking is not the same as copying, but some links can still cause legal trouble. Understand the basics before you share, and how to report misuse.
Read the guide →How to Organize Hundreds of Links Without Losing Track
When you share many links, chaos arrives fast. This guide gives a simple naming and clean-up system plus tips for using a link dashboard.
Read the guide →What Your Links Reveal: Tracking Parameters and Online Privacy
Many links carry hidden information about you or the person who shared them. Learn what tracking parameters are and how to clean a link before sharing.
Read the guide →Safe Link Sharing for Teachers, Freelancers and Small Teams
Practical examples of how teachers, freelancers and small teams can share class material, drafts and files with fewer risks and less confusion.
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