More and more people are managing their finances online, with over 26 million people in the UK doing so. Younger people aged 25-34 are most likely to manage their money online, with over 75% doing so. About half of all UK adults now bank online. However, 1 in 10 people avoid online banking due to security fears. The document outlines various online banking fraud risks like phishing, malware, and money mules. It provides tips for safely banking online such as only using official apps/websites, password protecting devices, checking statements for unusual activity, and knowing your rights in cases of fraud.
Phishing involves scammers tricking people into providing personal and financial details through fake emails or websites. Recent cases saw a wave of Twitter phishing attacks impersonating Apple to target iPhone users. To avoid phishing, do not reply to suspicious emails asking for banking info, use antivirus software, have a firewall, and be wary of emails that do not seem legitimate. Phishing originated in the 1990s when hackers obtained passwords by "fishing" and has grown to include fake websites and malware to steal information for identity theft and financial scams.
Phishing involves tricking users into providing confidential information by posing as legitimate websites. While phishing was originally done through email, hackers now use social media and smartphones. These messages contain links that lead to fake websites mimicking real ones to steal personal data from unsuspecting users. People should learn to identify suspicious emails, check the source of information, only enter data on secure websites, and periodically review accounts to prevent phishing attacks.
Securing a Smartphone is as important as securing your PC, or perhaps more important, as most of our personal information is now on our Smartphones. If you have a Android phone, then here are 10 ways to secure your Smartphone. These Smartphone security tips will keep all malicious activities at bay
How to Avoid Crypto Scams - Crypto JBroJared Broker
This document provides information and advice about how to protect yourself from cryptocurrency scams. It outlines common scam techniques like fake social media accounts, misleading websites and apps, and email phishing. The author explains different types of scams involving giveaways, new ICOs/exchanges, and requests for private keys. To stay safe, the document recommends thoroughly researching any offers, being skeptical of ads, using strong passwords and 2FA, avoiding remote access, and reporting scams. The overall message is for individuals to take responsibility for protecting their crypto by educating themselves on scams.
Create strong passwords with a mix of letters, numbers, symbols and capital letters. Do not use personal information like your social security number or answers to security questions that someone could easily guess. Be wary of emails, attachments and apps from unknown sources and check privacy policies before downloading. Use two-step verification for accounts where possible, keep personal information secure on devices and update devices regularly with the latest security patches.
Phishing involves fake emails that try to steal personal information. Links or downloads in phishing emails can lead to fake websites that steal data entered by victims. Smishing uses phone calls or texts to try phishing. Malware like viruses, trojans, spyware, and keyloggers are malicious programs that compromise devices and steal data. Physical threats involve direct access to devices. Insecure networks leave devices vulnerable to snoopers when connecting to open public WiFis.
More and more people are managing their finances online, with over 26 million people in the UK doing so. Younger people aged 25-34 are most likely to manage their money online, with over 75% doing so. About half of all UK adults now bank online. However, 1 in 10 people avoid online banking due to security fears. The document outlines various online banking fraud risks like phishing, malware, and money mules. It provides tips for safely banking online such as only using official apps/websites, password protecting devices, checking statements for unusual activity, and knowing your rights in cases of fraud.
Phishing involves scammers tricking people into providing personal and financial details through fake emails or websites. Recent cases saw a wave of Twitter phishing attacks impersonating Apple to target iPhone users. To avoid phishing, do not reply to suspicious emails asking for banking info, use antivirus software, have a firewall, and be wary of emails that do not seem legitimate. Phishing originated in the 1990s when hackers obtained passwords by "fishing" and has grown to include fake websites and malware to steal information for identity theft and financial scams.
Phishing involves tricking users into providing confidential information by posing as legitimate websites. While phishing was originally done through email, hackers now use social media and smartphones. These messages contain links that lead to fake websites mimicking real ones to steal personal data from unsuspecting users. People should learn to identify suspicious emails, check the source of information, only enter data on secure websites, and periodically review accounts to prevent phishing attacks.
Securing a Smartphone is as important as securing your PC, or perhaps more important, as most of our personal information is now on our Smartphones. If you have a Android phone, then here are 10 ways to secure your Smartphone. These Smartphone security tips will keep all malicious activities at bay
How to Avoid Crypto Scams - Crypto JBroJared Broker
This document provides information and advice about how to protect yourself from cryptocurrency scams. It outlines common scam techniques like fake social media accounts, misleading websites and apps, and email phishing. The author explains different types of scams involving giveaways, new ICOs/exchanges, and requests for private keys. To stay safe, the document recommends thoroughly researching any offers, being skeptical of ads, using strong passwords and 2FA, avoiding remote access, and reporting scams. The overall message is for individuals to take responsibility for protecting their crypto by educating themselves on scams.
Create strong passwords with a mix of letters, numbers, symbols and capital letters. Do not use personal information like your social security number or answers to security questions that someone could easily guess. Be wary of emails, attachments and apps from unknown sources and check privacy policies before downloading. Use two-step verification for accounts where possible, keep personal information secure on devices and update devices regularly with the latest security patches.
Phishing involves fake emails that try to steal personal information. Links or downloads in phishing emails can lead to fake websites that steal data entered by victims. Smishing uses phone calls or texts to try phishing. Malware like viruses, trojans, spyware, and keyloggers are malicious programs that compromise devices and steal data. Physical threats involve direct access to devices. Insecure networks leave devices vulnerable to snoopers when connecting to open public WiFis.
Simple steps can be taken to reduce cybersecurity risks, such as using strong passwords rather than short passwords with symbols. People should avoid sharing passwords, leaving devices unattended, clicking suspicious links or attachments, and storing sensitive data on devices without encryption. Following tips like using two-factor authentication, locking devices, and avoiding phishing emails can help protect personal and company data from cyber threats caused by human error.
This document provides 10 tips for protecting your computer from online threats: 1) Take responsibility for your own cybersecurity and heed warnings from protection software. 2) Keep anti-virus software up to date to protect against evolving cybercrimes. 3) Always update operating systems and browsers, which help fight malware. 4) Be wary of emails appealing to emotions or asking for sensitive information, as cybercriminals use these techniques in phishing schemes.
This document discusses phishing, which is a form of online identity theft that aims to steal users' sensitive information such as credit card numbers, usernames, and passwords. It does this through fraudulent emails or websites that appear legitimate but are designed to trick users into entering private details. The document provides examples of common phishing techniques and scams targeting financial institutions. It advises users not to click links or open attachments in suspicious emails and to be wary of unsolicited requests for personal information online.
Identity theft occurs when someone steals someone else's personal information such as their social security number or date of birth and uses it without permission. It can seriously damage a person's finances, credit history, and reputation, and take significant time, money and effort to resolve. To help prevent identity theft, people should be careful about sharing personal information online or in person, use strong and unique passwords, keep security software up to date, and monitor credit reports regularly for any suspicious activity. If identity theft does occur, victims should file a report with the FTC and credit bureaus to help resolve the issue and protect themselves going forward.
Phishing is a hacking technique where criminals create fake websites designed to steal users' personal information, like passwords and financial details. They do this by tricking users into entering information on a fake login page that looks like a real site like Facebook or a bank. To protect against phishing, users should be careful about entering information on unfamiliar sites, check URLs are correct, avoid clicking links in emails, and use antivirus software.
This document defines phishing and discusses related topics like types of phishing, goals of phishing, techniques used, how to identify phishing emails, companies affected, the phishing cycle, and ways to prevent phishing. It defines phishing as using deceptive means like spam to steal personal information. The main types of phishing are malicious links, spear phishing targeting specific organizations, and clone phishing. Common phishing techniques discussed include email spam, instant messaging, and link manipulation. It also provides tips for avoiding phishing like never providing personal information and keeping informed of phishing techniques.
Junior secondary yr 7:8 aug 18 4.3 previewLeonie Smith
Cyber Safety and Cyber Bullying Presentation aimed at years 7&8 who are just starting to navigate social media and deal with cyber bullying and sexting. This talk covers a broad range of topics from cyber security to avoid being hacked or scammed, through to making good choices with what you post online and helping with cyber bullying. I also cover sexting or sharing nudes and what the legal and real world consequences are, and dealing with strangers online. Where to get help and the importance of getting help and reporting.
This document discusses phishing and spamming. Phishing involves obtaining personal details like usernames, passwords, and credit card information by masquerading as a trustworthy entity. The first phishing attacks date back to 1995 when hackers posed as AOL staff to steal passwords. Common current targets of phishing attacks include banks, retailers, and government websites. Techniques used in phishing include fraudulent emails and websites, malware, and keyloggers. Anti-phishing efforts involve educating users, technical measures in browsers, reporting fraudulent sites, and legal action against phishers.
Phishing is a form of fraud online. The thief uses phishing emails to distribute malicious links that can perform a variety of functions, including the extraction of login credentials or account information from victims.
Computer crime refers to the unauthorized use of a computer for personal gain, such as illegally transferring funds or altering another's data or property. The document outlines some of the most common computer crimes, including malware, identity theft, cyber stalking, child pornography, and spam. It provides brief definitions and statistics on the prevalence of computer crimes, noting that over 1.5 million people fall victim to cyber crimes every day.
The good thing about Android is that protecting it is quite simple, straightforward and free. Read on to find out how you can protect your android smartphone from viruses - https://www.wirelesssolutionsny.com/product-category/repair/one-plus/
Travellers are easy targets for identity thieves, especially when using public Wi-Fi networks, computers, or ATMs. To stay safe, travellers should use bank ATMs instead of private ones, delete browser histories on public computers, use a VPN for public Wi-Fi, review bank statements regularly for fraudulent charges, refrain from posting travel plans or personal details on social media, and scan or leave behind unneeded documents, papers, and extra cards. With vigilance around technology use and personal information sharing, travellers can help protect themselves from identity theft while traveling.
Brief introduction on Hacking and its effects.In this technological era it is important to know about whether your data is safe or not on any social media as well as any governmental sites.
The document discusses basic information security topics such as using strong passwords, encrypting data, avoiding phishing scams and malware, and the responsibilities of both individuals and companies to maintain security. It also provides examples of popular passwords, encryption tools, and resources for verifying security threats and learning more about how to stay safe online.
The document provides a cybersafety checklist, advising readers to take steps like not posting personal information online, adjusting privacy and security settings on social media to limit what is publicly visible, using strong and unique passwords, avoiding suspicious websites, and contacting authorities if victim of a crime. It also recommends using location services cautiously, only entering information on secure sites, and getting tech support to set up security measures.
Alistair Duggin speaks at World Usability Day 2013 Bristol on 14th November 2013.
How do you make a website as ambitious as the BBC Olympics accessible? This presentation shares the challenges faced, approaches used and lessons learned.
Focused on 4K or 8K Cloud TV deployments in Tokyo or just want to get close to the Tokyo 2020 Olympics action for other reasons? Check out some cool visuals here on whats going on in Tokyo so far, early days yet, come and join in and help us help our Japanese friends in their huge responsibility. Will it be better than London 2012 or Rio 2016? You had better believe it! How old will you be in 2020 or more importantly how old will your children be?
Its going to be fun positive and exciting make Tokyo 2020 a part of your future join the Tokyo 2020 Olympics English Task Force on Linkedin today.
The Tokyo Olympics 2020 Task Force is an English Language Networking hub to offer support to Japan from the English speaking community in Japan & abroad for the 2020 Olympics. Go Japan! Go Tokyo!
Simple steps can be taken to reduce cybersecurity risks, such as using strong passwords rather than short passwords with symbols. People should avoid sharing passwords, leaving devices unattended, clicking suspicious links or attachments, and storing sensitive data on devices without encryption. Following tips like using two-factor authentication, locking devices, and avoiding phishing emails can help protect personal and company data from cyber threats caused by human error.
This document provides 10 tips for protecting your computer from online threats: 1) Take responsibility for your own cybersecurity and heed warnings from protection software. 2) Keep anti-virus software up to date to protect against evolving cybercrimes. 3) Always update operating systems and browsers, which help fight malware. 4) Be wary of emails appealing to emotions or asking for sensitive information, as cybercriminals use these techniques in phishing schemes.
This document discusses phishing, which is a form of online identity theft that aims to steal users' sensitive information such as credit card numbers, usernames, and passwords. It does this through fraudulent emails or websites that appear legitimate but are designed to trick users into entering private details. The document provides examples of common phishing techniques and scams targeting financial institutions. It advises users not to click links or open attachments in suspicious emails and to be wary of unsolicited requests for personal information online.
Identity theft occurs when someone steals someone else's personal information such as their social security number or date of birth and uses it without permission. It can seriously damage a person's finances, credit history, and reputation, and take significant time, money and effort to resolve. To help prevent identity theft, people should be careful about sharing personal information online or in person, use strong and unique passwords, keep security software up to date, and monitor credit reports regularly for any suspicious activity. If identity theft does occur, victims should file a report with the FTC and credit bureaus to help resolve the issue and protect themselves going forward.
Phishing is a hacking technique where criminals create fake websites designed to steal users' personal information, like passwords and financial details. They do this by tricking users into entering information on a fake login page that looks like a real site like Facebook or a bank. To protect against phishing, users should be careful about entering information on unfamiliar sites, check URLs are correct, avoid clicking links in emails, and use antivirus software.
This document defines phishing and discusses related topics like types of phishing, goals of phishing, techniques used, how to identify phishing emails, companies affected, the phishing cycle, and ways to prevent phishing. It defines phishing as using deceptive means like spam to steal personal information. The main types of phishing are malicious links, spear phishing targeting specific organizations, and clone phishing. Common phishing techniques discussed include email spam, instant messaging, and link manipulation. It also provides tips for avoiding phishing like never providing personal information and keeping informed of phishing techniques.
Junior secondary yr 7:8 aug 18 4.3 previewLeonie Smith
Cyber Safety and Cyber Bullying Presentation aimed at years 7&8 who are just starting to navigate social media and deal with cyber bullying and sexting. This talk covers a broad range of topics from cyber security to avoid being hacked or scammed, through to making good choices with what you post online and helping with cyber bullying. I also cover sexting or sharing nudes and what the legal and real world consequences are, and dealing with strangers online. Where to get help and the importance of getting help and reporting.
This document discusses phishing and spamming. Phishing involves obtaining personal details like usernames, passwords, and credit card information by masquerading as a trustworthy entity. The first phishing attacks date back to 1995 when hackers posed as AOL staff to steal passwords. Common current targets of phishing attacks include banks, retailers, and government websites. Techniques used in phishing include fraudulent emails and websites, malware, and keyloggers. Anti-phishing efforts involve educating users, technical measures in browsers, reporting fraudulent sites, and legal action against phishers.
Phishing is a form of fraud online. The thief uses phishing emails to distribute malicious links that can perform a variety of functions, including the extraction of login credentials or account information from victims.
Computer crime refers to the unauthorized use of a computer for personal gain, such as illegally transferring funds or altering another's data or property. The document outlines some of the most common computer crimes, including malware, identity theft, cyber stalking, child pornography, and spam. It provides brief definitions and statistics on the prevalence of computer crimes, noting that over 1.5 million people fall victim to cyber crimes every day.
The good thing about Android is that protecting it is quite simple, straightforward and free. Read on to find out how you can protect your android smartphone from viruses - https://www.wirelesssolutionsny.com/product-category/repair/one-plus/
Travellers are easy targets for identity thieves, especially when using public Wi-Fi networks, computers, or ATMs. To stay safe, travellers should use bank ATMs instead of private ones, delete browser histories on public computers, use a VPN for public Wi-Fi, review bank statements regularly for fraudulent charges, refrain from posting travel plans or personal details on social media, and scan or leave behind unneeded documents, papers, and extra cards. With vigilance around technology use and personal information sharing, travellers can help protect themselves from identity theft while traveling.
Brief introduction on Hacking and its effects.In this technological era it is important to know about whether your data is safe or not on any social media as well as any governmental sites.
The document discusses basic information security topics such as using strong passwords, encrypting data, avoiding phishing scams and malware, and the responsibilities of both individuals and companies to maintain security. It also provides examples of popular passwords, encryption tools, and resources for verifying security threats and learning more about how to stay safe online.
The document provides a cybersafety checklist, advising readers to take steps like not posting personal information online, adjusting privacy and security settings on social media to limit what is publicly visible, using strong and unique passwords, avoiding suspicious websites, and contacting authorities if victim of a crime. It also recommends using location services cautiously, only entering information on secure sites, and getting tech support to set up security measures.
Alistair Duggin speaks at World Usability Day 2013 Bristol on 14th November 2013.
How do you make a website as ambitious as the BBC Olympics accessible? This presentation shares the challenges faced, approaches used and lessons learned.
Focused on 4K or 8K Cloud TV deployments in Tokyo or just want to get close to the Tokyo 2020 Olympics action for other reasons? Check out some cool visuals here on whats going on in Tokyo so far, early days yet, come and join in and help us help our Japanese friends in their huge responsibility. Will it be better than London 2012 or Rio 2016? You had better believe it! How old will you be in 2020 or more importantly how old will your children be?
Its going to be fun positive and exciting make Tokyo 2020 a part of your future join the Tokyo 2020 Olympics English Task Force on Linkedin today.
The Tokyo Olympics 2020 Task Force is an English Language Networking hub to offer support to Japan from the English speaking community in Japan & abroad for the 2020 Olympics. Go Japan! Go Tokyo!
India is one of the emerging BRICS economies along with Brazil, Russia, China, and South Africa. Together the BRICS countries represent over 3 billion people and $4 trillion in foreign reserves. However, India's sports budget has decreased over 50% from 2009 levels, currently allocating only $1.15 billion in 2012. There is a lack of training facilities and infrastructure in India to develop athletes despite the large sports budget. Private organizations have had to fund many of India's Olympic medalists due to the lack of support from the government. Improving funding, facilities, and incentives is needed to enhance India's athletic performance going forward.
The document provides information about the 2012 London Olympic Games, including revenues, expenditures, venues and events. It details London's £9 billion budget, funded through various sources like taxes, lottery and sponsorships. It also compares statistics of previous Olympics like number of nations, sports/events and athletes participating. London aims to make the games an inclusive event for all of the UK.
The document summarizes the history and key aspects of the Olympic Games. It discusses how the ancient Olympic Games originated in Greece in 776 BC and were held every four years to honor Zeus. It also describes how the modern Olympics were revived in 1896 by Pierre de Coubertin and bring thousands of athletes from around the world together to compete in a variety of summer and winter sports. The Olympic Games have become one of the largest international events and showcase for nations every two years.
My books- Learning to Go https://gumroad.com/l/learn2go & The 30 Goals Challenge for Teachers http://routledge.com/books/details/9780415735346/
Resources at http://shellyterrell.com/olympics
The document provides details about the Olympics in 2012. It includes images from the Olympics credited to a website and music from the song "This Is My Dream" performed by Kashy Keegan. The document was created by someone with the initials o.e. and it expresses thanks for watching.
The document provides information about the Olympics, including the history and origins of the games in ancient Greece, key symbols like the Olympic rings and motto, and sports featured in the summer Olympics like soccer, gymnastics, and track and field. It also discusses Olympic traditions such as the torch relay and mascots, and highlights athletes from Korea and other participating countries.
Train The Trainer Power Point Presentationpreethi_madhan
This document provides guidance on various aspects of designing and delivering effective training, including needs assessment, objectives, content development, delivery methods, and evaluation. It discusses qualities of a good trainer, such as subject matter expertise, presentation skills, and the ability to engage trainees. Key steps in the training process are identified, such as analyzing training needs, designing the content and structure, developing materials, implementing the training, and evaluating outcomes. Factors that influence training design decisions are also addressed, such as the training goals, skills required, and learners' readiness.
Mobile security should be a priority when attending crowded events like the World Cup in Brazil. Some tips for protecting your phone and data include only using trusted app stores, avoiding public Wi-Fi networks, and enabling passcodes and auto-lock on your device. It is also recommended to install security apps that allow you to locate your phone if lost or wiped private data if stolen.
SIM swapping occurs when a fraudster uses stolen personal information to take control of a victim's mobile phone SIM card. The fraudster dupes the mobile phone operator into transferring the victim's number to a SIM card in the fraudster's possession, allowing the fraudster to receive calls, texts, and access online accounts intended for the victim. Victims notice their mobile phone loses service and later find they can no longer access banking accounts. The document provides tips to help prevent SIM swapping such as regularly updating passwords, limiting personal information shared online, and promptly reporting lost mobile service or unauthorized account access to authorities.
Identity theft occurs when someone steals personal information like credit card or Social Security numbers and uses them fraudulently. Thieves can commit credit card fraud, open phone and utility accounts, take loans, or file fraudulent tax returns using a victim's identity. Victims can face financial costs and damaged credit. Key techniques used by thieves include dumpster diving, skimming, phishing, and social engineering. To protect yourself, shred documents with personal information, use strong passwords and updates, enable security software, monitor accounts, and file a police report if identity theft occurs.
Create strong passwords with a mix of letters, numbers, symbols and capital letters. Do not use personal information like your social security number or answers to security questions that someone could easily guess. Be wary of emails, attachments and apps from unknown sources and check privacy policies before downloading. Use two-step verification for accounts where possible, keep personal information secure on devices and update devices regularly with the latest security patches.
This presentation was made by collecting all publicly available materials and it is purely for educational purpose. Author wants to thank each and every contributor of pictures, video, text in this presentation.
The document defines digital safety and outlines various online threats such as malware, privacy issues, and financial fraud. It provides statistics on the prevalence of these threats and discusses safety tips to help prevent harm. These tips include using firewalls and antivirus software, choosing secure passwords, limiting personal information shared online, and monitoring children's internet usage. The document also lists resources for online safety information and education.
Cybersecurity Awareness Posters - Set #2NetLockSmith
Posters for National Cyber Security Awareness Month. All are from government entities and free for use (Unmarked ones are from the Montana state government.)
10 most important cyber security tips for your usersSimpliv LLC
National Cyber Security Awareness Month aims to educate users, as human error is the weakest link in security. A single mistake by a user clicking an unfamiliar link or opening an attachment could lead to massive data loss. This document provides a list of 10 important cyber security tips for users, such as using strong and unique passwords for all accounts, being wary of emails with attachments or links, only browsing securely on trusted networks, backing up data regularly, and monitoring accounts for suspicious activity. Educating users is key to cyber security.
October is observed as Cyber Security Month which is an annual campaign organized to raise awareness about the importance of cybersecurity. Here’s an infographic that puts together 31 tips on Internet Security that will help you protect your digital devices, identity, and personal information from all types of threats on the Internet.
How to Keep Your Phone Safe from Hackers (1).pptx4Freedom Mobile
Essential Tips Learn how to protect your phone from hackers with these essential tips. From using strong passwords to being careful about what apps you install, we've got you covered.
This document provides tips for protecting yourself from online threats. It discusses ways that personal information can be compromised through email, online accounts, websites, social networking, file sharing, mobile devices, and wireless networks. The key recommendations are to use strong passwords, update security software, be wary of unsolicited messages requesting information, review statements for unauthorized charges, and limit what you share publicly online or through mobile devices.
This document provides tips for staying safe online and protecting personal information. It discusses the dangers of accepting friend requests from unknown people on social media, giving out private information to strangers met online, and opening suspicious emails. It also offers advice about using strong and secure passwords, keeping devices and software updated, and being cautious about posting photos online or taking private moments on camera due to how data can be accessed. The document aims to raise awareness of cybersecurity risks and best practices.
The digital world offers convenience, but also harbors threats like malware, phishing, and identity theft. Stay safe with these essential tips: Strong, unique passwords + 2FA for every account. Always update software and be wary of suspicious links/attachments. Protect accounts with strong passwords, 2FA, and privacy settings. Secure your mobile device with passwords, updates, and "find my device" features. On public Wi-Fi, limit sensitive activities or use a VPN. Remember, vigilance and education are key to staying cyber safe!
This document provides information about an organization called Tekdesk, which is a division of COIN (Community Opportunity & Innovation Network) that focuses on protecting privacy. The summary was made possible by a grant from the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada.
Identity theft occurs when a fraudster steals someone's personally identifiable information (PII) to commit fraud. Online identity theft involves stealing digital PII through methods like phishing emails, malware, or weak passwords. To protect against online identity theft, people should use strong and unique passwords, secure their devices and accounts, be wary of unsolicited requests for information, and properly dispose of devices containing PII. Educating children about safeguarding private information online is also important.
Identity theft is a serious crime that occurs when someone uses another person's personal information without consent to commit fraud or theft. It is important to guard personal information by keeping documents secure, choosing strong passwords, and being careful online and on social media. If identity theft occurs, victims should contact financial institutions, police, and credit bureaus immediately.
Malicious individuals and malware pose threats to smartphones. To protect your device and data: use passwords and antivirus software, enable remote tracking apps in case your phone is lost or stolen, and be cautious when using public WiFi or downloading apps. Limit what personal data apps can access and disable location services when not in use.
Mobile phone security threats can be categorized into threats related to device and data security, mobile connectivity security, and mobile application and operating system security. The typical impacts of attacks include exposure of personal information, monetary loss from unauthorized premium services, privacy attacks through location tracking and call/SMS monitoring, and losing control of the phone to become a zombie for targeted attacks. Key mitigation strategies include recording the IMEI number, enabling device locking, using a SIM PIN, updating the operating system and applications, only installing apps from trusted sources, and being cautious of location tracking and unknown Wi-Fi networks.
Traveling internationally with smartphones poses security risks. The document provides tips for safely traveling with a smartphone which include: bringing a loaner device instead of your personal phone, assuming your phone data could be compromised, avoiding sensitive sites and apps while abroad, keeping software updated, enabling auto-lock and strong passwords, disabling Wi-Fi and Bluetooth when not in use, and being able to remotely wipe a lost or stolen phone. Upon returning, your devices should be examined for any evidence of tampering while overseas.
Ähnlich wie Security & Privacy at the Olympics (20)
The New Assembly Line: 3 Best Practices for Building (Secure) Connected CarsLookout
When an industry without experience in Internet security starts connecting things to the Internet, it typically makes a number of mistakes both in how it implements secure systems, and how it interacts with the security community. With connected automobiles, the stakes for getting security right have never been higher. “What’s the worst that could happen?” is a lot more serious when you’re talking about a computer that can travel 100+ MPH.
Looking Forward and Looking Back: Lookout's Cybersecurity PredictionsLookout
Instead of assessing what the next 365 days will bring, we’re looking forward with a three year rolling window. We’ll re-examine every year, highlighting what we’re still bullish on, and where our predictions no longer seem likely.
As the world becomes more connected, security needs to be at the forefront of people’s minds as they use mobile devices to live every day life. Here are 5 things to consider when using your mobile device.
Feds: You have a BYOD program whether you like it or notLookout
In an effort to better understand mobile threats in federal systems, Lookout surveyed over 1,000 federal government employees to identify their behaviors on mobile and suss out whether that behavior puts sensitive government data at risk.
Spyware is a kind of malware on both PCs and mobile devices that collects a broad amount of data about a person or organization without their knowledge.
Mobile Security: The 5 Questions Modern Organizations Are AskingLookout
The modern organization has recognized the need to embrace mobile devices in the workplace, but this increase in mobile devices brings important security implications.
The document provides predictions for cybersecurity trends in 2015 from Lookout co-founders John Hering and Kevin Mahaffey. Some of the key predictions include: (1) privacy concerns will increase for enterprises balancing individual privacy with corporate security; (2) cybercrime will become more common and severe, targeting valuable online data; and (3) the United States will see more mobile malware attacks as criminals target lucrative American users and networks.
Over the past two years, Lookout has tracked the evolution of NotCompatible. NotCompatible.C has set a new bar for mobile malware sophistication and operational complexity.
Lookout analyzes more than 30,000 apps every day. Although most are safe, there are a few categories to watch out for. Here's Lookout's list of mobile threats to avoid.
Lookout security analyst Jing Xie presented her research at the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing on October 9, 2014. She explains the Android app landscape, how malicious apps make it onto the marketplace, and how intelligent research can sniff out the evil apps.
Lookout iOS developer Stephanie Shupe presented at the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing on October 10, 2014. She explains the processes that Lookout has used to successfully scale its mobile app.
Lookout's in-house UX researcher, Morgan Eisler, presented her research at the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing on October 9, 2014. She explains what considerations should be made when creating a visual short form privacy policies that users understand and engage with.
3 Ways to Protect the Data in Your Google AccountLookout
Use two-factor authentication on all accounts by setting up a verification code that is sent to your phone whenever you log in from a new device. Choose complex passwords with at least 8 characters including numbers and symbols. Set a passcode on your phone and computer to prevent unauthorized access to your accounts since you are likely always logged in.
3 Ways to Protect the Data in Your Apple AccountLookout
Chances are you have some photos living in the cloud. In light of recent celebrity photo leaks, how do you make sure your private photos stay private? Here's 3 steps to make it easy.
Your smartphone needs a spring cleaning, too. There's a lot of important stuff on your phone, but there are probably a few things you can get rid of as well. Between apps you haven't opened since you downloaded them to photos that are better off in the cloud, here's a roundup of our favorite ways to clear the digital clutter.
The document analyzes mobile threat trends from 2013 based on data from over 50 million mobile users. It finds that mobile threats became increasingly targeted by region in 2013 as criminals adapted techniques to maximize profits. In stringent regulation regions, attacks shifted to "grey area" tactics like deceptive in-app billing. Overall, adware was most prevalent globally while malware rates varied greatly by region, from 4% in the US to 63% in Russia. Chargeware, like pornographic apps with hidden fees, also varied by country. Risky user behaviors like rooting a phone correlated with higher likelihood of encountering threats.
Programming Foundation Models with DSPy - Meetup SlidesZilliz
Prompting language models is hard, while programming language models is easy. In this talk, I will discuss the state-of-the-art framework DSPy for programming foundation models with its powerful optimizers and runtime constraint system.
OpenID AuthZEN Interop Read Out - AuthorizationDavid Brossard
During Identiverse 2024 and EIC 2024, members of the OpenID AuthZEN WG got together and demoed their authorization endpoints conforming to the AuthZEN API
Webinar: Designing a schema for a Data WarehouseFederico Razzoli
Are you new to data warehouses (DWH)? Do you need to check whether your data warehouse follows the best practices for a good design? In both cases, this webinar is for you.
A data warehouse is a central relational database that contains all measurements about a business or an organisation. This data comes from a variety of heterogeneous data sources, which includes databases of any type that back the applications used by the company, data files exported by some applications, or APIs provided by internal or external services.
But designing a data warehouse correctly is a hard task, which requires gathering information about the business processes that need to be analysed in the first place. These processes must be translated into so-called star schemas, which means, denormalised databases where each table represents a dimension or facts.
We will discuss these topics:
- How to gather information about a business;
- Understanding dictionaries and how to identify business entities;
- Dimensions and facts;
- Setting a table granularity;
- Types of facts;
- Types of dimensions;
- Snowflakes and how to avoid them;
- Expanding existing dimensions and facts.
Cosa hanno in comune un mattoncino Lego e la backdoor XZ?Speck&Tech
ABSTRACT: A prima vista, un mattoncino Lego e la backdoor XZ potrebbero avere in comune il fatto di essere entrambi blocchi di costruzione, o dipendenze di progetti creativi e software. La realtà è che un mattoncino Lego e il caso della backdoor XZ hanno molto di più di tutto ciò in comune.
Partecipate alla presentazione per immergervi in una storia di interoperabilità, standard e formati aperti, per poi discutere del ruolo importante che i contributori hanno in una comunità open source sostenibile.
BIO: Sostenitrice del software libero e dei formati standard e aperti. È stata un membro attivo dei progetti Fedora e openSUSE e ha co-fondato l'Associazione LibreItalia dove è stata coinvolta in diversi eventi, migrazioni e formazione relativi a LibreOffice. In precedenza ha lavorato a migrazioni e corsi di formazione su LibreOffice per diverse amministrazioni pubbliche e privati. Da gennaio 2020 lavora in SUSE come Software Release Engineer per Uyuni e SUSE Manager e quando non segue la sua passione per i computer e per Geeko coltiva la sua curiosità per l'astronomia (da cui deriva il suo nickname deneb_alpha).
Digital Marketing Trends in 2024 | Guide for Staying AheadWask
https://www.wask.co/ebooks/digital-marketing-trends-in-2024
Feeling lost in the digital marketing whirlwind of 2024? Technology is changing, consumer habits are evolving, and staying ahead of the curve feels like a never-ending pursuit. This e-book is your compass. Dive into actionable insights to handle the complexities of modern marketing. From hyper-personalization to the power of user-generated content, learn how to build long-term relationships with your audience and unlock the secrets to success in the ever-shifting digital landscape.
Let's Integrate MuleSoft RPA, COMPOSER, APM with AWS IDP along with Slackshyamraj55
Discover the seamless integration of RPA (Robotic Process Automation), COMPOSER, and APM with AWS IDP enhanced with Slack notifications. Explore how these technologies converge to streamline workflows, optimize performance, and ensure secure access, all while leveraging the power of AWS IDP and real-time communication via Slack notifications.
Project Management Semester Long Project - Acuityjpupo2018
Acuity is an innovative learning app designed to transform the way you engage with knowledge. Powered by AI technology, Acuity takes complex topics and distills them into concise, interactive summaries that are easy to read & understand. Whether you're exploring the depths of quantum mechanics or seeking insight into historical events, Acuity provides the key information you need without the burden of lengthy texts.
In the rapidly evolving landscape of technologies, XML continues to play a vital role in structuring, storing, and transporting data across diverse systems. The recent advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) present new methodologies for enhancing XML development workflows, introducing efficiency, automation, and intelligent capabilities. This presentation will outline the scope and perspective of utilizing AI in XML development. The potential benefits and the possible pitfalls will be highlighted, providing a balanced view of the subject.
We will explore the capabilities of AI in understanding XML markup languages and autonomously creating structured XML content. Additionally, we will examine the capacity of AI to enrich plain text with appropriate XML markup. Practical examples and methodological guidelines will be provided to elucidate how AI can be effectively prompted to interpret and generate accurate XML markup.
Further emphasis will be placed on the role of AI in developing XSLT, or schemas such as XSD and Schematron. We will address the techniques and strategies adopted to create prompts for generating code, explaining code, or refactoring the code, and the results achieved.
The discussion will extend to how AI can be used to transform XML content. In particular, the focus will be on the use of AI XPath extension functions in XSLT, Schematron, Schematron Quick Fixes, or for XML content refactoring.
The presentation aims to deliver a comprehensive overview of AI usage in XML development, providing attendees with the necessary knowledge to make informed decisions. Whether you’re at the early stages of adopting AI or considering integrating it in advanced XML development, this presentation will cover all levels of expertise.
By highlighting the potential advantages and challenges of integrating AI with XML development tools and languages, the presentation seeks to inspire thoughtful conversation around the future of XML development. We’ll not only delve into the technical aspects of AI-powered XML development but also discuss practical implications and possible future directions.
Salesforce Integration for Bonterra Impact Management (fka Social Solutions A...Jeffrey Haguewood
Sidekick Solutions uses Bonterra Impact Management (fka Social Solutions Apricot) and automation solutions to integrate data for business workflows.
We believe integration and automation are essential to user experience and the promise of efficient work through technology. Automation is the critical ingredient to realizing that full vision. We develop integration products and services for Bonterra Case Management software to support the deployment of automations for a variety of use cases.
This video focuses on integration of Salesforce with Bonterra Impact Management.
Interested in deploying an integration with Salesforce for Bonterra Impact Management? Contact us at sales@sidekicksolutionsllc.com to discuss next steps.
Fueling AI with Great Data with Airbyte WebinarZilliz
This talk will focus on how to collect data from a variety of sources, leveraging this data for RAG and other GenAI use cases, and finally charting your course to productionalization.
Have you ever been confused by the myriad of choices offered by AWS for hosting a website or an API?
Lambda, Elastic Beanstalk, Lightsail, Amplify, S3 (and more!) can each host websites + APIs. But which one should we choose?
Which one is cheapest? Which one is fastest? Which one will scale to meet our needs?
Join me in this session as we dive into each AWS hosting service to determine which one is best for your scenario and explain why!
Threats to mobile devices are more prevalent and increasing in scope and complexity. Users of mobile devices desire to take full advantage of the features
available on those devices, but many of the features provide convenience and capability but sacrifice security. This best practices guide outlines steps the users can take to better protect personal devices and information.
4.
You can enjoy the games without putting
your personal information at risk with
a little common sense, caution and these tips.
5.
Stay native
Russia is a "hot zone" for mobile threats, where users had a 75%
likelihood of encountering a mobile threat in 2013. This is largely
thanks to unregulated 3rd party app stores and the availability of low
risk monetization paths like premium rate SMS fraud. But traveling to
the Olympics doesn't necessarily put your phone in jeopardy.
6.
Tip: Make sure your device settings reflect
your native or regular IP address. The Google
Play Store should be available to your device
as normal in Russia, so keep using the store as
it will be subject to Google's usual scrutiny.
7.
Don’t download on the fly
Every Olympics season since the dawn of mobile malware,
we've seen scammy apps that try to lure in the unsuspecting.
Knowing that the risk of encountering malware via any 3rd
party stores or side-load downloaded apps is 20 times higher
in Russia than back in the US, you should exercise caution
before downloading any "Olympic" app that comes your way.
8.
Tip: Use trusted app stores and Google Play when
downloading apps. Review all apps you download and
consult the official "Olympic app list" before clicking.
Make sure the Android system setting 'Unknown
sources' is unchecked to prevent dropped or drive-bydownload app installs.
9. Avoid using public Wi-Fi
Your phone’s 3G or 4G data connection is probably more
secure than the Wi-Fi networks that thousands of people
are using. Stick to a secure connection, especially if you’ll
be logging into accounts, making purchases or entering
any private information about yourself.
10.
Tip: Turn off Wi-Fi connectivity in your
phone’s settings unless you’re confident in
network security.
11. $
Watch your mobile wallet
You'll find Near Field Communication (NFC) mobile
payment stations around the Russian Olympics for your
consumer convenience, but be cautious.
12.
Tip: Turn on NFC signals only when necessary and
download Lookout Mobile Security to protect your
mobile privacy and security, so your phone or credit
card information doesn’t fall into the wrong hands.
13.
Keep your eyes on your phone
From installing malware to taking the device itself, you
never know what might happen to your phone when
you’re not watching it closely.
15.
Watch out for phishing
Phishing scams use email, text messages, Facebook, and
Twitter to send you links to websites that are designed to trick
you into providing information like passwords or account
numbers. These messages and sites are often very difficult to
distinguish from those of your bank or other legitimate sources.
16.
Tip: Do not click on links or open
attachments in email messages unless you
can verify who sent them and what they sent.
17.
Be able to find your
smartphone if it’s lost or stolen.
You’re using your mobile phone for so much this
Olympics — including maps to get around, as a credit card
via NFC, news feed and social communications. It would
be a big problem if your phone is lost or stolen.
18.
Tip: Install the Lookout app as a layer of
insurance for phone loss. You’ll be able to
locate your lost phone and even lock and wipe
it if you want to protect your sensitive data.