Why are there bubbles in germ x?

Answer 1

You raise a fair point. There's plenty of room in this space to pritzcdoue these concepts, though- in a way that's simple for people to use. I imagine Steve's own upcoming VPN product will have a mode that falls into this category.But you do raise another point- exactly how much knowledge should people be expected to bear in their computer use? People in every day life are expected to know dozens, hundreds of survival skills- don't stick a fork into the toaster, change the oil in your car, lock your front door, etc. That's a huge discussion for another thread, I think. But I do think we'll continue to have problems like this until people do start to see personal data security as something that they need to take ownership of. Whether that's using Geeky tricks or just accepting that using open WiFi is like taking candy from strangers is an exercise for the reader, I suppose.

Answer 2

Bubbles in hand sanitizer like Germ-X are caused by the rubbing action as you apply the gel to your hands. The friction introduced during rubbing helps to trap air within the gel, creating bubbles.