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Protect your account by enabling 2FA for an extra layer of security.Even if someone gets your password, they’ll still need a second factor to access your account.
The three common forms of 2FA are:
- Something You Know: A password or PIN.
- Something You Have: A code from your phone or authenticator app
- Something You Are: Fingerprints or facial recognition.
Two steps are safer than one!
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support
June 9, 2025 17:14 (on 6/10/25) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Always use strong, unique passwords for each of your accounts to reduce the risk of unauthorized access. Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) whenever possible for an added layer of security. Stay cautious of unexpected emails or messages, especially those containing links or attachments, as they may be phishing attempts.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support
June 10, 2025 18:02 (on 6/11/25) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Security should always come first in the digital world. It creates a strong foundation for a safe and stress-free experience. A few smart choices can make a big difference in keeping your information safe. When your data and devices are secure, you can navigate online spaces with confidence. Taking simple steps now helps prevent bigger problems later.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support.
June 9, 2025 17:20 (on 6/10/25) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Most security incidents don’t happen because of clever tricks by attackers, but because of simple, everyday actions we all make—like clicking on a phishing email or using the same password everywhere. That’s why building awareness, staying alert, and double-checking links and emails is so important. A moment of caution and awareness can help prevent a major incident.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support
June 8, 2025 18:04 (on 6/9/25) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Be cautious when using social media or third-party account logins on websites. These options may seem convenient, but they can share your personal data with other services. If someone else gets access to your main account, they could reach all the linked accounts. To stay safer, verify the site’s legitimacy and consider creating a separate login instead.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support.
June 5, 2025 17:05 (on 6/6/25) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
A Man-in-the-Middle (MiTM) attack places a hacker between your browser and a real website, often using malicious software to spy on or change your data.
A Browser-in-the-Middle (BiTM) attack is trickier. You think you're using your own browser, but you're actually interacting with a browser controlled by a hacker. They can watch, record, and manipulate everything you do online.
How BiTM Attacks Work
- Phishing – You click a fake link that leads to a malicious site.
- Fake Browser – Hidden code opens a remote browser the hacker controls.
- Data Theft – You use websites as usual, while your login info and data are secretly stolen.
Hackers steal special digital keys that keep you logged in, letting them bypass even multi-factor authentication (MFA). These attacks are fast and hard to detect.
How to Protect Yourself from BiTM...
June 4, 2025 17:38 (on 6/5/25) | 0 |
2 minutes read
Be cautious of offers that seem too good to be true—whether it's a prize, promo, discount, free gift, or an item at an unusually low price. These are often scams designed to steal your personal information. While you may not be paying with money, you could be giving away your privacy and putting yourself at risk of identity theft or malicious software. If a deal sounds too good to be true, it probably is—stay alert and protect your data.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support
June 4, 2025 17:06 (on 6/5/25) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Your digital footprint is the trail of information you leave online. It can be easily uncovered through OSINT (Open-Source Intelligence)—public data gathered from websites, social media, and more.
To protect yourself:
- Limit personal info: Don’t share sensitive details like your full name, location, or workplace.
- Check privacy settings: Make profiles private and control who sees your content.
- Search yourself: Regularly review and remove outdated or unnecessary public info.
- Think before posting: Even casual content can be permanent and publicly accessible.
Stay mindful and manage your digital footprint wisely!
Do you...
June 3, 2025 17:08 (on 6/4/25) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Never automatically trust files or links from known or familiar contacts. Even familiar names can be used to deliver malicious content. Always verify the source before opening any attachments or clicking on links. Trusted contacts can still be compromised, so always double-check before taking action—and apply a zero-trust mindset, even if the message comes from a known contact.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support.
June 3, 2025 17:06 (on 6/4/25) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Always be cautious with unexpected emails—check the sender’s address carefully and avoid clicking on links or opening attachments if anything seems suspicious. If the message is unsolicited, don’t click on any links; instead, confirm its legitimacy through official channels. Watch for common phishing signs like poor grammar, generic greetings, and urgent or threatening language, and never share sensitive information via email.
Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support
June 2, 2025 17:27 (on 6/3/25) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read