The explicit images were released about twenty-four hours after her cell phone went missing. Of all the women on this list, Paige has had the most content disseminated. They released images and videos on social media without her consent. Paige, whose real name is Saraya-Jade Bevis, was recently victimized by hackers who appropriated her cell phone. And, their incarceration does little to thwart the rampant dissemination of the celeb’s private photos because once something is posted to the Internet, it’s forever woven into its fabric. Unfortunately, hackers often escape prosecution. Such was the case after 2014’s “The Fappening,” when hacker Ryan Collins was sentenced to 18 months in prison for his crime of accessing protected computers to obtain private information. Sometimes the purveyors of this content are punished. It’s an unfortunate part of being a superstar in today’s Internet-connected and media driven society. The celeb’s private pictures or secrets are leaked to the public, and it’s embarrassing and unfair. It can happen in a lot of ways, but the fallout is always the same. On the other hand, other victims, such as Jennifer Lawrence and Kate Upton, had their private photos leaked after a hacker breached their Apple iCloud service.

They found everything they needed to embarrass her in a storage locker she’d abandoned.

So here are some apps to help keep your privates, well, private, on your smartphone.In the case of Paris Hilton, the hackers didn’t need any high-tech equipment to publish her personal photos. And maybe you’re not worried about the cloud, but what about your smartphone sitting on your desk at work or on the bleachers at your child’s soccer game? No one wants compromising photos, personal documents, or certain texts to be seen by family members, or worse, the neighbors, co-workers, and bosses. So maybe nobody is interested in seeing your scandalous shots on TMZ or late-night TV shows, but you don’t have to be a celebrity to want to protect your privacy.

Apple’s early investigation into the matter claims: “None of the cases we have investigated has resulted from any breach in any of Apple’s systems including iCloud or Find my iPhone.” Rather, Apple says, “certain celebrity accounts were compromised by a very targeted attack on user names, passwords and security questions …” We’ve all read about the hack that exposed intimate photos from celebrities Kate Upton, Jennifer Lawrence, and many others on the anonymous image board website 4Chan.

New celebrity hacked photos