LMarat Tech Blog
Passwords, we all know they’re not secure and impossible to keep track of, yet we still rely on them despite their flaws. Why? Well, change can be tough, and sometimes the world around us isn’t ready to embrace it.
That is where passkeys come in. Shielding us from online scammers, phishing schemes, and more.
Tax fraud continues to plague taxpayers, with cyber criminals exploiting vulnerabilities in the system to steal refunds and perpetrate identity theft. As tax season approaches, the threat looms large, but there’s a proactive solution offered by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) – the Identity Protection PIN (IP PIN). Let’s explore how this unique PIN serves as a crucial defense against tax fraud, why it’s imperative to adopt, and how to set one up.
Personal cloud storage solutions such as Google Drive, OneDrive, and Dropbox have gained popularity for their convenience, allowing users to store and access files from any location and device.
In today’s digital era, credit and debit cards have become an indispensable part of our daily lives. However, the convenience these cards offer also brings with it the lurking threat of fraud and theft.
Since online shopping is becoming more dominant, and the need of physical plastic is not really necessary, you only need the numbers, many banks and third-party companies are providing another layer of security for you and your transactions. Virtual Cards are one-time-use cards that can be generated for a specific transaction or for recurring purchases, with expiration time you control.
Congratulations on being proactive and taking the initiative to secure yourself online protect your identity and secure your accounts and devices. It’s a start but very important first five steps.
A credit freeze ensures that no one, including you, can make inquiries on your account. When you need to get a loan or credit card, you can temporarily lift the freeze and later reinstate it to safeguard your information
MFA adds an additional layer of security by requiring a second form of authentication along with your password. This could be a push notification sent to your phone, a real-time passcode generated by an app, or a hardware token.
Phishing emails often appear legitimate, but they can contain embedded links or promotions that are dangerous. While many of these emails are deleted, people can still make the mistake of clicking on a wrong link, resulting in the loss of personal data and time.
Tips and tricks on how to keep up with the emails, and making sure we read every single one.
