Protect Yourself From Cyber Threats (v.2.0)
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Protect yourself from online threats and privacy invasion.
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Protect Yourself From Cyber Threats (v.2.0)
- 3. Don’t Launch Cell Phone Games and Programs that are “Pushed” to you
- 4. Just how gullible are we?
- 5. Best 90 Free Windows Programs to Protect You and Your Computer http://www.makeuseof.com/pages/best-windows-software
- 6. Cell phone data charges Ring tones Vanity fraud Meet My Children - Sean, Lindsay, Ryan. Each of them was scammed!
- 7. “It can’t happen to me!”
- 8. Without protection, its just a craps game. Really? What are the odds?
- 9. “You stand a better chance at any given time of loosing your personally identifiable information than you do of just about any other form of nasty thing than can happen to a person over their lifetime.” The National Safety Council 1 in 146,107,962.00 could potentially win the power ball lottery grand prize 1 in 3,563,608.83 could potentially win the 200,000 dollar prize in the power ball 1 in 3000 will be killed by lighting in any given year 1 in 1,313 chance of being killed by a doctor 1 in 314 chance of being killed by a firearm 1 in 84 chance of being killed in a car crash over your lifetime 1 in 3 has had their personally identifiable information lost this year!!
- 10. A new, targeted social media version of a very old scam -- the “Nigerian,” or “419,” ploy
- 11. WIRE ME MONEY ! FACEBOOK HACK
- 12. How did they do that? Because Facebook regularly contacts its users through e-mail, and includes links in those e-mails to login pages, the format is ripe for phishers. It's easy to imitate Facebook e-mails and simply send users clicking to a look-a-like login page that steal passwords.
- 14. Punked! Lots of tools on the net for people who may want to take advantage of you. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0zvPEfksbyQ
- 18. “Who steals my purse steals trash…But he that filches from me my good name …... Makes me poor indeed.” Othello, Act 3 Scene 3
- 19. When in doubt about a potential scam check the Internet Crime Complaint Center http://www.ic3.gov/about/default.aspx
- 21. Don’t let them get away with it. Get mad or get even! Report them immediately to: http://www.ic3.gov/cplaint/default.aspx OR…become a scam baiter (not really recommended, but some people are just really angry)
- 23. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NF34sqrAPHU We are all victims! 1700 new victims in the course of this meeting. By the end of the decade someone in your family will be a victim. Lowest estimate of projected damage is $5000. Only 1 in 700 is investigated. 1 year or less in jail. 70 – 80 % involve illegal dugs FBI reports 30,000 computer a week are taken over.
- 24. Victim? Go here immediately!
- 25. The meteoric rise in social media use has also created a launch pad for identity thieves. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JwFC0jfxTco “My prediction ….is that the increase in social networking activity, along with a user’s failure to implement security and privacy settings and protocols, will lead to an increased exposure of not only the user’s personal information but possibly that of their “friends”. Robert Siciliano : CEO of IDTheftSecurity.com
- 26. Go to this site: Choose at least two games and report your findings and observations on the Discussion Board. http://www.onguardonline.gov/games/overview.aspx
- 27. A word or two about passwords and…. hacking Facebook No birthdates or social security numbers No mother’s maiden name No universal password Yes to long passwords (over eight characters) Yes to random patterns – first letter of each word in your favorite song with your favorite number. Yes to changing it frequently
- 28. Three FREE “must have” online tools to create unique passwords. http://www.passwordchart.com/
- 30. Who are the bad guys? Small time crooks
- 31. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HwtLZV010-M Trans-national crime gangs. Russian "Mafia," Colombian and Mexican drug cartels, Asian Triads, Japanese Yakuza, Nigerian confidence rings, Hell's Angels, rogue factions of the St. Regis Mohawk tribe and the surviving, leaner and meaner Cosa Nostra
- 32. Beware of the push!! Phishing Why do people fall for it ???
- 33. Greed…..
- 35. Greed = Scam…..
- 36. Fear….
- 37. Fear = Scam MailFrontier recently claimed that over 40% of recipients fell for the recent Citibank Email Phishing Scam.
- 38. Curiosity…..
- 39. Curiosity = Scam
- 40. Temptation…..Grooming Ref. Number:EGOGHS255125600419 Batch Number: 14/ 01259/ IPD Ticket Number:113-2471-752-209 Serial Number: 5063-11 Attention We are pleased to inform you of the result of the Winners in our UNIVERSAL STAKES Lottery Program held on the 20th JULY, 2004.Your e-mail address attached to ticket number 27522465896-6453 with serial number 3772-554 drew lucky numbers 7-14-18-31-45 which consequently won in the 2ND category, you have therefore been approved for a lump sum pay out of USD$1,500,000 ( One Million Five Hundred Dollars) Only .CONGRATULATIONS!
- 41. Some Quick Facts FBI 2012 statistics show $3 billion in losses Median individual loss - $575. But reported loss is tip of the project iceberg – estimated to be in the billions. Only 1 in 10 crime reported
- 42. What Scammers Love Social networking sites People who click on links Pictures, blogs Manually hacking “captcha” registration blocks.
- 43. ScaREWARE Pretends to detect a virus and offers to help with inexpensive debugging software (usually around $50) – then.. You give your credit card # for the software fix! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m_bZiEMkd5Y
- 44. Hidden terms..Recurring Billing..Shipping & handling
- 45. Beware! Texting for Dollars Text message from your bank or credit card company to call right away and verify account information! OR You’ve won a free gift from a reputable vendor like Sears or Macy’s or like the text above – “An apple free prize.” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EtsdK3vLT6k
- 46. Bogus Love “Wire me some money for an airline ticket so that I can be with you forever.” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NyC0EyyuSlc&feature=player_embedded#! 1) Fake photos: You may be virtual dating with somebody else. 2) Hidden costs: Sign-up could be free, but everything else requires you to pay extra fees. 3) Milking your Bank Account: The guy/girl is in distress and urgently need money, e.g. accidents, trapped at airport, hospitalized, etc.
- 47. “Make ME your favorite charity…please :( ” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FyzfdTVvV5k Their pitch: Speed up relief efforts – wire and send personal info such as social security and checking account numbers.
- 48. Log on here: The hot-spot Hot Seat “Coming to a location near you.” http://telkomhell.com/wi-fi-hotspot-security.html
- 49. Cute ads but Beware! Not so free credit reports. Any Web site or print ad offering free credit reports has to display this disclosure across the top of each page: THIS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BY LAW. Read more at FTC.GOV. You have the right to a free credit report from AnnualCreditReport.com or 877-322-8228, the ONLY authorized source under federal law.
- 50. Free Credit Report? This one may be the one to try. www.creditkarma.com I Now, a new site called CreditKarma is offering free daily credit scores. For comparison, FICO’s own Score Watch program costs $89.95 per year. So what’s the catch? There is none! Try it.
Notes de l'éditeur
- Some viewers of Gilligan’s Island apparently took the show seriously in the 1960s. The U.S. Coast Guard received several telegrams from concerned citizens asking why they didn’t rescue the Minnow’s crew. This has been an excellent week. I have received four or five emails from London and Africa announcing that I have been selected to receive, from each of them, sums in eXcess of ten million dollars The quite remarkable fact seems to be that one fellow’s plane crash, another’s unexpected demise—apparently run over by a herd of elephants— a third’s cruel wife, have all resulted in me being just the right person on the planet to receive millions of dollars which was left in their estates. Not only that: Several lotteries have paid off this week as well, and, just like the poor African ministers who want to share their millions with me, the lottery companies are happy to send money as well. It seems all I have to do is let any one of these secret correspondents know a few details about my bank account and social security number and my life worries will be over.
- Starting next week, Verizon will double the early-termination fee for smartphones......The phone is designed in such a way that you can almost never avoid getting $1.99 charge on the bill. Around the OK button on a typical flip phone are the up, down, left, right arrows. If you open the flip and accidentally press the up arrow key, you see that the phone starts to connect to the web. So you hit END right away. Well, too late. You will be charged $1.99 for that 0.02 kilobytes of data......Every month, the 87 million customers will accidentally hit that key a few times a month! That’s over $300 million per month in data revenue off a simple mistake!..
- Web criminals are getting much more personal in their attacks, using social networking sites and other databases to make their story lines much more believable. Bryan Rutberg's daughter was among the first to notice something odd about her dad's Facebook page. At about 8 p.m. on Jan. 21, she ran into his bedroom and asked why he'd changed his status to: “BRYAN IS IN URGENT NEED OF HELP!!!“ In Rutberg's case, criminals managed to steal his Facebook login password, steal his Facebook identity, and change his page to make it appear he was in trouble. Next, the criminals sent e-mails to dozens of friends, begging them for help.
- Don’t do any banking unless you know it a secure location. How? Look for “https” (not just http) in the URL and the small padlock icon in the lower right hand corner of your browser.
- Now, a new site called CreditKarma is offering free daily credit scores. For comparison, FICO’s own Score Watch program costs $89.95 per year. So what’s the catch?1. It’s not a real FICO score. This is another FICO-clone, with a score ranging from 300 to 900. (FICO is from 300 to 850.) It also doesn’t say from which bureau this score is based upon, as they say they can pull from any of the big three (Experian, Equifax, Transunion). My guess is that they’ll use whatever is available that is both cheaper than FICO and still reasonably accurate. That’s what I would do…2. You only get the score. The service is pretty barebones. You don’t get information about who’s pulling your credit, how often they are doing it, or information about your existing credit lines. So the “alerts” feature is missing. Instead, the primary attraction is the ability to see trends - is your score increasing or decreasing over time?3. They are advertiser-supported, so I guess they are counting on people to obsessively check their score every day. I’ve always been a bit mystified by such behavior, but I don’t check the stock market ticker all day long either. From their privacy policy it seems that they are using your personal information to target ads to you, but aren’t actually sharing your info with others unless you opt-in. I sure hope not!Security and Privacy ConcernsOkay, it’s free, so price isn’t a barrier to using this service. But it’s definitely wise to think twice before giving out personal information like my Social Security number to a start-up company. I read through their site, and didn’t see any glaring security holes. They use common third-party systems like ScanAlert Hacker Safe, TRUSTe, and Verisign. If you do notice something fishy, please share in the comments. The CEO will be reading, given that he’s the one that told me about this site.