
Security Tip of the Week – Don’t Sail with These Scammers
Cybercriminals are targeting travelers with fake Google Ads in a scam known as malvertising.
Each month, Keller Schroeder’s subject matter experts provide content about the latest tools, services, and technologies to help you understand how you can better grow, protect, and optimize your technical environments. We also share weekly cybersecurity tips and you can find business cultural and leadership knowledge from our President.
Cybercriminals are targeting travelers with fake Google Ads in a scam known as malvertising.
When signing in to a website such as Facebook or Amazon, have you ever seen the beginning of the URL change from “HTTP” to “HTTPS”? How about a small lock icon at the top of your browser? The “S” in “HTTPS” stands for “secure” and indicates that your web browser is accessing the website through a secure connection that no one else can access. The lock icon also indicates that the website is secured with a digital certificate.
More than half of the world’s population uses at least one social media platform. Users can post to Facebook, Instagram, and Snapchat for followers to see. When a friend, family member, or influencer posts to social media, do you ever question whether they actually created the post?
Cybercriminals Use AI to Pose as U.S. Officials in New Text and Voice Scam
A new scam is circulating via text message, claiming you owe an unpaid invoice, fee, or toll.
Beware of fake Social Security Administration (SSA) Emails. A new phishing scam is targeting personal and financial data.
Cybercriminals have come up with a new way to scam you by using device codes, which are numeric codes that allow you to log into the same account using multiple devices.
Scammers are exploiting Pope Francis’ death with fake news and malware traps — here’s how to stay safe online.
Have you been receiving scam texts lately? You aren’t the only one! In this week’s scam, you receive a text message from an unknown phone number that reads “Hello.” The message seems harmless, and you might think it’s a genuine
Cybercriminals are impersonating YouTube’s CEO in a fake video, claiming you must accept new income terms to keep your channel’s features.
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