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Fraud & Consumer Protection

Social Engineering Red Flags #1: Sender

Cybercriminals send more phishing emails now than ever before. When you receive an email, it’s important to look for any red flags. One red flag you can look for is a suspicious sender. If the sender is actually a cybercriminal, the email may contain phishing links or requests for sensitive information.
 

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Don't Enroll in These Healthcare Scams

In this week's scam, you receive an unexpected message about enrolling in healthcare coverage. This message could be delivered through a phone call, email, or text message.

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Think Before You Plug In: The Hidden Dangers of Unknown USB Drives

Plugging in an unknown USB or CD could expose your data to cybercriminals. Learn how to stay safe and follow your organization’s IT policies.

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Stay Scam-Savvy This Holiday Season

The holidays are about joy, not fraud alerts — but unfortunately, scammers love this time of year just as much as we do. With more shopping, more deliveries, and more digital activity, it’s the perfect time for them to try sneaky tricks designed to catch you off guard.

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Understanding Supply Chain Attacks

Cybercriminals can target a company’s trusted vendors to steal sensitive data. Learn how these attacks happen and how to protect yourself.

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Scam Season: Don’t Get Spooked!

Halloween fun can quickly turn scary if you fall for a scam. Watch out for these tricks!

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An Apple a Day Won't Keep This Phish Away

In this week’s scam, you receive an email for an Apple iCloud Calendar invitation. The invitation is sent from a genuine Apple email address and appears to be related to a purchase invoice.

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Spot the Scam: How to Identify a Fraudulent Message (Call or Text)

Text message scams (also known as smishing) and phone call scams (also known as phishing) are on the rise, and scammers are getting more convincing.

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Beware Third-Party App Scams

Everyone loves the convenience of payment apps – and scammers do, too. 

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A Fine Way to Get Scammed

In this week’s scam, you receive a text message that appears to be from the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV). The text states that you must pay a traffic fine by a certain date. If you don’t pay on time, your vehicle registration will be suspended, and you’ll lose your driving privileges.
 

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