Although cybersecurity and accessibility may seem like unrelated topics, they are closely linked. If people don't have the knowledge, resources, or energy to protect themselves against threats, who will? Often enough, people are ridiculed when they fall for phishing emails or are scammed over the phone. Even protecting your computer from viruses and malware is still too often left up to users. That is not a desirable situation. So, software and cyber program developers have a great responsibility to protect users. Digital accessibility is also very much about security. Can you let everyone log in safely? Does someone with a screen reader understand whether the website they are reading is secure? Does your software work well for someone who is blind and uses a Braille display? And what if someone has dyslexia or is functionally illiterate? In short: do you take into account people with disabilities, who may use non-standard devices and may have a different context than usual? In my talk, I will delve deeper into problems that can arise when you do not, or do not sufficiently, take digital accessibility into account. Of course, I will also provide some tips and tools to solve the most important problems yourself.