Just like you wouldn’t lock only the front door of your house and leave the windows open, cybersecurity requires securing every part of your digital life. That means using strong passwords, enabling multi-factor authentication, keeping software up to date, and staying alert for phishing attempts. Cybercriminals will look for any unlocked “door,” so protecting all access points is key to staying safe online.

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Be cautious about what you share on social media. Oversharing personal information can make you an easy target for scams. Even seemingly harmless posts can give away more than you think. Attackers often use details like your birthday, location, or job to trick you or steal your identity. Keep your personal information private to stay secure. 

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Attackers can silently record, read, and steal everything you type—such as passwords, messages, and personal details—without your knowledge using a technique called keylogging. This often happens when malicious software is installed through phishing emails, suspicious links, or unsafe downloads. To protect yourself, be cautious online, keep your software up to date, use trusted antivirus tools, and enable multi-factor authentication (MFA) to secure your accounts...

Only install applications that have been approved by the company. Unapproved software may not comply with the company’s security standards. Installing such software can introduce security risks, including malicious software and system weaknesses. These risks can lead to the exposure of sensitive or personal information. Always consult with IT before downloading or installing any new programs. 

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With the rise of AI tools, scammers can now create fake e-wallet receipts that look almost identical to real ones, making it easier to trick users. To protect yourself, always double-check transactions directly through your e-wallet app or SMS confirmation — never rely solely on screenshots. Be cautious if someone pressures you to act quickly, floods you with messages, or tries to make you feel guilty, as these are common red flags. If something feels off, trust your instincts and report...

You may have seen reports about a massive leak of passwords. This is not a new breach involving Cloudstaff, but rather a compilation of previously exposed credentials gathered by malware over time.

There is no evidence that Cloudstaff systems or accounts were directly affected. However, attackers may attempt phishing, scams, or unauthorized logins using these credentials on other platforms.

Our security systems remain effective, and we are actively monitoring dark web activity....

If a service you use is breached, act quickly. Change your password for that account immediately. This helps prevent unauthorized access to your information. If you reused that password elsewhere, update those accounts as well. Consider enabling multi-factor authentication for added protection. Regularly monitoring your accounts can also help catch suspicious activity early. 

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One of the most common mistakes users make online is reusing the same password across multiple accounts, which can be dangerous if even one account gets hacked. To better protect your information, always create strong, unique passwords that include a mix of letters, numbers, and special characters for different accounts. A trusted password manager can help you generate and safely store these passwords, so you don’t have to remember each one yourself. Taking these simple steps can greatly...

Always be careful with sensitive information in public places. Avoid talking about confidential matters where others might overhear you. Even a quick glance at your screen could give away important details. Be cautious when using devices in public—someone could be watching your screen. Protect your privacy by staying aware of your surroundings. 

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Long before firewalls or antivirus software take action, your awareness is what truly keeps threats away. Stay alert for suspicious emails, unexpected attachments, and unfamiliar links—even if they seem to come from someone you trust. By staying informed and thinking before you click, you can prevent online threats before they ever begin.

Do you have a question? Submit a ticket at [PB8324.3] Data Security Support