Collaborate Disseminate
After scouring the web to find countless similar questions, I still find it important enough to ask based on my client’s specific requirements. Now I know most if not all are not a lawyer, but if you’ve had experience in this… Continue reading How to store SSN in asp.net web-based application on a short-term basis?
We see lots of phishing attempts for banking credentials. This is new entry to the lists. We normally see the traditional banks being used in this sort of phishing scam / identity theft in the UK on an almost hourly basis. I probably see 20 or 30 every… Continue reading Cashplus new Fintech service phishing scam
My iPhone was stolen a couple of weeks ago and I started receiving the following messages on my recovery secondary number that I provided with Find My iPhone:
The URLs are:
https://apple.inc-view.us/?auth=3455
https://ap… Continue reading How to be mean to some people that stole my phone [on hold]
Fraud is and always will be a cornerstone of the cybercrime community. The associated economic gains provide substantial motivation for today’s malicious actors, which is reflected in the rampant use of identity and financial theft, and ad fraud… Continue reading Ad Fraud 101: How Cybercriminals Profit from Clicks
We see lots of phishing attempts for email, bank, PayPal, Credit card and other financial credentials. This one is slightly different than many others and much more involved and complicated, designed to make analysis and blocking by anti-phishing tools… Continue reading American Express Phishing using encoded html attachment
The data includes names, phone numbers, addresses, and Social Security Numbers. Continue reading Children’s Personal Data and SSNs Are Being Sold on the Dark Web
We see lots of phishing attempts . This one is much better done than the majority of others we see. This pretends to be an email from We Transfer which is a service used to send files to other users. Basically a file sharing service, where you upload … Continue reading Fake Someone sent you a file via WeTransfer- Phishing
Hackers who spent four years lurking inside the Starwood hotel chain’s guest database now have a valuable piece of the puzzle for stealing victims’ identities: passport numbers. Marriott announced Friday that the stolen information on 327 million people “includes some combination” of passports and other personal information, such as phone numbers, email addresses, or payment card data. A passport number alone may not be especially valuable, but fraudsters can incorporate that information into an identity theft scheme, making those attacks more likely to be successful. Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., on Sunday called on Marriott to pay the fees to replace each U.S. customers’ passports stolen in the breach, which amounts to $110 per passport holder. Marriott did not immediately respond to a request for comment Monday about why Starwood collected guests’ passport information. The breach also provides scammers with other detailed information they can combine to gather a detailed view […]
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Continue reading Passport numbers stolen from Marriott provide scammers with another ID theft tool
The data stolen from the company’s Starwood properties includes passport numbers, and for some customers, potentially compromised payment card information. Continue reading Marriott Hotels Announces Data Breach of 500 Million Customers
Privacy regulations and legislation are topics that continue to be of concern for consumers and businesses alike. News of data breaches, data vulnerabilities and compromised private information is released almost daily from businesses both small and la… Continue reading States Leading the Way Amongst National Privacy Law Discussions