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Always question anyone who asks for confidential information in public spaces. Sensitive data such as passwords, financial details, or personal identification numbers should never be shared openly. Verify the identity and purpose of the person making the request before providing any information. If you are uncertain, pause the conversation and confirm the request through a trusted and secure communication channel.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support.
February 25, 2026 15:33 (1 hour, 11 minutes ago) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read

Leaving Bluetooth on can expose your device to attacks or tracking. Only enable it for trusted devices.
Dos:
• Turn off when not in use
• Pair with trusted devices only
• Remove old connections
• Keep your device updated
• Use in secure environments
Avoid:
× Leave on all day
× Accept unknown pairing requests
× Use in public carelessly
× Ignore updates or security alerts
× Assume convenience means safety
“Pair Less, Protect More”
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support
February 24, 2026 16:46 (23 hours, 58 minutes ago) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
For better online security, use a password manager like Passbolt to store all your passwords in one encrypted vault. It can generate strong, unique passwords for every account, which protects you from hacking attempts and credential stuffing attacks if one site is breached. You only need to remember one strong master password, making it both safer and easier than reusing simple passwords across multiple websites.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support
February 24, 2026 16:19 (1 day ago) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Cybersecurity starts with awareness, not fear. Stay alert to suspicious emails, unexpected links, and requests for personal information—especially those claiming urgency. Use strong, unique passwords and enable multi-factor authentication whenever possible to add an extra layer of protection. By building smart digital habits and staying informed, you reduce risks and keep your information secure with confidence.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support.
February 23, 2026 15:37 (2 days, 1 hour ago) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Never share one-time codes or OTP sent to your phone, email, or authenticator app, as these codes are intended only for you and serve as a critical layer of protection for your account. Legitimate companies and organizations will never contact you to request these codes. If anyone asks for your code, it's a scam, refuse to share it to keep your account secure.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support.
February 22, 2026 17:20 (2 days, 23 hours ago) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Report suspicious emails or unusual activity as soon as you notice them—don’t wait. Acting quickly can prevent potential security breaches or data loss. Even if you’re unsure, it’s better to report something that turns out to be harmless than to ignore a real threat. Prompt reporting helps protect both you and your organization.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support.
February 19, 2026 15:56 (6 days ago) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Cybersecurity experts have revealed a new way hackers can misuse AI assistants like Microsoft Copilot and Grok to secretly control infected computers. The method, called “AI as a C2 proxy” by Check Point, lets attackers send commands and steal information through AI tools, all while blending into normal online activity.
The process works like this: a hacker first infects a computer with malware. Then, the malware talks to the AI assistant using specially designed prompts. The AI fetches instructions from the hacker and sends back responses, effectively acting as a hidden communication channel. Surprisingly, this can happen without needing any account or API key, making it harder to detect or stop.
Experts warn that this is more than just a way to sneak commands past defenses. Hackers could use AI to plan attacks in real time, figure out which computers are valuable targets, and even avoid detection—turning AI into a smart accomplice.
This...
February 18, 2026 18:26 (6 days, 22 hours ago) | 0 | 2 minutes read
Always remove or completely destroy shipping labels before disposing it, as they contain personal information such as your full name, address, phone number, and tracking number. Criminals can use these details for phishing scams, identity theft, or to track delivery patterns and target your home. To stay protected, shred the label or thoroughly black out all personal and barcode information before throwing packaging away.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support.
February 18, 2026 15:39 (1 week, 1 day ago) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Never approve a login request you didn’t initiate, as it could be an attempt to access your account. Always verify unexpected prompts before granting access. Enable multi-factor authentication to add an extra layer of protection. If you receive a suspicious request, report it and change your password immediately.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support.
February 17, 2026 15:40 (1 week, 2 days ago) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Before connecting any USB drive or charging cable to your computer or mobile device, make sure you trust its source, as unknown devices can introduce malicious software or unauthorized access. Avoid plugging in found USB drives or using charging cables from strangers, since USB connections can transfer data not just power. When possible, use your own charger and cables, and decline unexpected data access prompts to protect your information and system security.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support
February 15, 2026 16:23 (1 week, 3 days ago) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read