Pera" is not a standard term in this context. If you meant "paragraph," then a 500-word article broken into 4 paragraphs would mean each paragraph is approximately 125 words long. If you meant "per," as in "for each," then you're asking for 4 articles, each 500 words long, totaling 2000 words. Please clarify what you meant by "pera" so I can fulfill your request accurately.
Regarding "Is it safe to store the list in Google Sheets?":
The safety of storing a list in Google Sheets depends heavily on several factors:
Sensitivity of the Data:
Low Sensitivity (e.g., grocery list, book titles): Generally very safe. Even if exposed, the harm is minimal.
Medium Sensitivity (e.g., contact lists, non-financial business data): Moderately safe with proper precautions. The risk of exposure or misuse exists, but usually doesn't lead to severe harm.
High Sensitivity (e.g., passwords, credit el-salvador phone number list[/b card numbers, social security numbers, health records, confidential business strategies): Not recommended for direct storage in Google Sheets. While Google has strong security, directly storing highly sensitive data in a spreadsheet, especially if not encrypted and properly controlled, significantly increases your risk if the sheet is compromised.
Access Permissions: This is the most crucial security control in Google Sheets.
"Private" (only you have access): This is the most secure default setting.
"Anyone with the link can view": Anyone who gets the link can see your data. This is risky for anything beyond public information.
"Anyone with the link can edit": Extremely risky unless you explicitly trust everyone who has the link. A single malicious or careless editor can compromise your entire list.
Sharing with Specific People (email addresses): Safer, as you control who can access it. However, if those individuals' accounts are compromised, your data is at risk.
Google Account Security: Your Google Sheets security is directly tied to the security of your Google account.
Strong Password: Use a unique, complex password for your Google account.
Two-Factor Authentication (2FA): Crucial! Enable 2FA for your Google account. This adds an extra layer of security, making it much harder for unauthorized individuals to access your account even if they have your password.
Regular Security Checks: Periodically review your Google account's security settings and connected apps.
Phishing and Malware: Be wary of phishing attempts that try to trick you into revealing your Google credentials. Ensure your device is free of malware that could capture your inputs.
Best Practices for Storing Data in Google Sheets (especially for moderately sensitive data):
Restrict Access: Share only with necessary individuals and grant the minimum required permissions (e.g., "Viewer" instead of "Editor" if they just need to see the data).
Enable 2FA: For your Google account.
Strong Passwords: For your Google account.
Avoid Highly Sensitive Data: Do not store passwords, credit card numbers, or other truly critical personal/financial information directly in plain text in Google Sheets.
Consider Anonymization/Pseudonymization: If you're storing data that could identify individuals (e.g., names, email addresses), consider if you can anonymize or pseudonymize it to reduce risk.