Computer Tips

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Angie Rowley
Marketing Manager
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From: Angie Rowley [mailto:angier@accurate-data4marketing.net]
Sent: 17 June 2016 13:41
To: 'pctipworld@gmail.com'
Subject: Re: Top Financial decision makers across North America and Europe

Hi,

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Regards,
Angie Rowley
Marketing Manager
Exclusive Marketing database
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วันพุธที่ 10 สิงหาคม พ.ศ. 2559

What Can Happen If You Neglect Cyber Safety?

Hi Saksit,

Cyber crime is a hot topic in this day and age and the biggest enabler of this is lack of education for actual cyber safety. It sounds far too simple to be true, but most victims of cyber crime are people that just did not realize they were a potential and easy targets.

I know it is a hassle to learn about cyber safety but it is far better than dealing with the consequences of neglecting this threat.

What Can Happen If You Neglect Cyber Safety?

So you think that cyber criminals will never invade your computer? Well let's see some things that can happen if you think that way:

1. The computer might crash and die after you have roamed the internet in an easy and carefree manor. Who knows what infections it might get?

2. You might be responsible for ruining your friends and family's computer too. I guess you wouldn't think about that when you opened an innocent email with a rogue attachment? Who thought the email virus could send that same virus out to all your email contacts?

3. A hacker can access your computer if it is not protected and god knows what personal information is stored on there? I would hate to think. If you are reading this then please stop and think about the information you have on your computer and what people can use it for.

4. A hacker might use your computer as a pornography server, storing all the images that creepy people want to see. But how are you going to explain this to the police when they haul you away in front of all your neighbors? If only you knew things like this really do happen.

5. You end up with a law suit for distributing software illegally. Later you find out that a hacker was storing the software on your computer and people were downloading from there when you were online. Therefore it looked like you were sharing it.

6. You went away on a holiday but boasted about it online first. You posted a status to Facebook which also showed you logged into your holiday location. Some friend of a friend saw this and decided to squat in your house while you are away. The person decides to have a party and someone injures themselves on your property. Now you have a law suit pending.

7. You shared a login password with your friend a while back and forgot all about it as you are no longer friends. After a few months you start to see odd things in your account. The friend is not happy with you and posts malicious and unsavory things to make you look bad.

8. A cyber criminal might steal your identity and signup for 10 different credit cards online. They all get approved because your credit rating is A1 and the criminal goes on a shopping spree. You spend years trying to clear your name.

I don't mean to scare you all but this is all based on what can really happen. This is no joke, even though some stories sound a bit funny.

Regards Mitz Pantic

tips4pc, 43 carmichael court, d'aguilar, QLD 4514, AUSTRALIA
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วันอาทิตย์ที่ 7 สิงหาคม พ.ศ. 2559

Stop Them From Stealing Your Identity!

Hi, Saksit

The absolute best protection against identity theft is to know when you are putting your identity at risk. After all it it is not only your identity that you are risking. Maybe you, or even your friends are an unwitting cyber security terrorist.

I know this sounds crazy but it is the average computer user is making it easy for the hackers to steal identities. Here are some obvious places, or maybe not so obvious, where a hacker can get your information and use it against you.

Identity Theft Protection Tips

Hacking directly into your computer network and grabbing your banking passwords. This is why we all need to improve our network security so we can stop the hackers at the door.
Hacking into the actual bank you use online. This can be a lot harder, but not if they have the bank staff to help them.
Phishing - when a scammer sends an e-mail that appears to come from your bank or another legitimate company, asking you for personal information such as your credit card or Social Security number. cc licensed flickr photo shared by CarbonNYC
Through viruses and malware that infect your computer. Sometimes viruses do not kill your computer, but simply and quietly record all the information you type in. See how to protect your computer from viruses. A lot of this protection comes down to common sense.
Bank and credit card statements. Many people I know simply throw their bank statements into their rubbish bin. These statements have your name, address, account number, and even how much money you have in the bank. If someone rang up your house and asked for this information you would not give it to them, so why are you leaving it in a rubbish bin where they can easily take it.
Restaurants and bars where you swipe your credit and debit cards. You should NEVER let your card out of your eyesight. Everyone has heard of restaurant staff taking your credit card under the counter and swiping it through another machine. They can also put through more than one transaction and you would be none the wiser until you see your bank statements.
Department stores let you sign up for competitions and clubs and even store credit cards. This information is readily available to the staff at the department store as well. In these situations there is no confidentiality clause saying they cannot share your information.
ATM machines. Be aware when you are using an ATM machine because hackers install extra cameras to analyse your card and watch the numbers you are typing in. Someone could even be standing behind you so make sure you look around before typing your pin number in.
Dumpster diving. no this is not a new sport, it is when someone jumps into a garbage bin or dumpster to retrieve personal information for usual criminal activities. One guy actually dived into a bank dumpster and hit the jackpot. So it is not always your fault when someone steals your identity.
Data breach from an elementary, middle or high school or university via stolen laptops.
Doctor's offices or medical insurance companies where your Social Security number may be stored or used as a policy number.
Your kids' immunization records. Children's Social Security numbers are especially valuable for identity theft, as parents and children might not realise that it has been stolen for years to come.
Hospital where you gave birth since the application for your new baby's Social Security number is filled out at the hospital.
County Recorder's office where your house deed is registered and recorded.
County Municipal Hall where you file and get the official marriage certificate, birth certificate, and death certificate. These certificates have your entire family's address, SSN, DOB, DOD, telephone number and other personal details.
Car dealerships where you bought your present and past cars. They usually attach your latest credit report and score to your purchase document.
Social Security Administration and letters they send out.
Veterans Administration, its affiliates and hospitals. They not only have information on military personnel but also on the families and beneficiaries of the veterans.
Previous Employers - They have your SSN, your past and present names (aka maiden name), past and future addresses, your old W2s, 401K and beneficiary forms, etc. You might have left the job on bad terms which will make other employees share your information more readily.

See 10 More ways they can steal your identity.

http://tips4pc.com/computer_security/identity-theft-protection.htm

tips4pc, 43 carmichael court, d'aguilar, QLD 4514, AUSTRALIA
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วันอังคารที่ 7 มิถุนายน พ.ศ. 2559

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