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197 results found for "password"

  • Spoofing: How to spot it and protect yourself

    The goal:  Trick you into paying fraudulent invoices, resetting passwords, or downloading malware. 4. How to Spot Spoofing Red Flags for Calls You are pressured to act immediately You’re asked for passwords Never share banking passwords, PINs or one-time security codes Genuine organisations will never  ask Targeted If you responded to a suspicious call, text or email: Contact your bank immediately Change any passwords

  • How safe is your school this summer?

    Weak Passwords: Lack of strong password policies and the re-use of passwords across multiple systems Strong Password Policies: Enforce strong password policies, including the use of complex passwords, and preventing re-use of passwords across multiple systems.

  • Social media hacking scams: what to look out for

    still using really basic passwords which hackers can easily guess. found that more than 23 million users worldwide used 123456 as a password! Always use a different password for each online account you have, otherwise one data breach or password A few underscores and an asterisk here and there will beef up your password. So perhaps consider using a trusted password manager to help store all your passwords across multiple

  • The nightmare before Christmas: data breaches typically rise during festive season

    Credentials should always be changed, and personnel should be encouraged to not reuse the same passwords Or these websites could install viruses onto your computer or steal any passwords you enter. If you receive a suspicious message that includes a password you've used in the past, don't panic: if this is a password that you still use, you should change it as soon as you can if any of your other passwords. 4.

  • Staying safe on public Wi-Fi

    In this way, the criminal can access users’ banking credentials, account passwords and other valuable avoid logging into websites where there’s a chance that cybercriminals could capture your identity, passwords This way, even if someone does manage to figure out your password when on public Wi-Fi, you have an added On the topic of passwords, try not to use the same password across multiple services. There are plenty of password managers available to make your life easier.

  • The log blog: why are logs in such high demand?

    They can provide passwords, identify vulnerable devices, and provide context to a 'man in the middle' Remediation & Mitigation We recommend strong password policies, along with strict use of corporate credentials Users should also be advised to use password safes to ensure passwords are not easily accessible by any

  • Phishing: the many methods (and how to stop them)

    it looks: spoofed caller IDs (showing a bank’s number), pressure to act now, requests for OTPs or passwords Mitigations: never give one-time codes or passwords to callers; verify identity via known numbers (don Mitigations: check HTTPS and domain carefully (padlock alone isn’t proof); use password managers (they Use a password manager to avoid password reuse and to detect fake domains. Change passwords on affected accounts (from a clean device) and revoke active sessions. Enable MFA.

  • Shop safely this Cyber Monday with our online safety tips

    Use strong passwords Create unique and strong passwords for your online accounts. Consider using a password manager to generate and store complex passwords securely. usually involves receiving a one-time code on your phone or email, which you must enter along with your password

  • Defend your business and make cyber security your goal

    Similarly, using strong passwords and enabling Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) is a simple but affective Basic Rules of the Game: Use unique, complex passwords for all accounts. Good Management: Encourage the use of password managers. Tip: The NCSC recommends using three random words for passwords – e.g., "ForestTableRocket" – and turning

  • LastPass source code and blueprints stolen by intruder

    However, the organisation claim that their 25 million users and 80,000 customer passwords are still safe LastPass is a password manager that stores encrypted passwords online for free. If passwords had been breached as a result of this attack, the breach would be significant for many users including acclaimed businesses and users with poor password maintenance. The company maintains that all passwords are secure and that only the customer can decrypt any vault

  • Warning to #ProtectYourPension from fraud

    Secure your online pension account:  the account you use to manage your pension should have a different password Use three random words to create a strong and memorable password, and enable 2-step verification (2SV

  • Online shopping safety tips

    Use strong passwords Create unique and strong passwords for your online accounts. Consider using a password manager to generate and store complex passwords securely. usually involves receiving a one-time code on your phone or email, which you must enter along with your password

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