By Online Security Authority on Dec 2, 2007 in Shopping Security | 0 Comments
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Beware when buying in Internet sales boom
By Alex Davis - The Courier-Journal
There are 10 people on Fadden Holden’s holiday shopping list this year, but don’t look for the 28-year-old in any of the local malls.
With the same technique he uses for weddings [...]
Popularity: 14% [?]
By Online Security Authority on Jul 3, 2007 in ID theft, Privacy, Shopping Security | 2 Comments
Ontario woman lives through ID-theft nightmare “Evil twin” stole almost $20,000 from her account over several months, but the bank took years to treat her as a victim!
Popularity: 9% [?]
By Online Security Authority on Feb 16, 2007 in Home PC Security, ID theft, Online Security Authority, Privacy, Shopping Security, Thoughts on Security | 0 Comments
You would think that by now almost every user of the Internet would know not to click on links in emails supposedly from financial institutions -– especially a bank that you have never heard of or have never done any business –- and enter your username or password.
Popularity: 4% [?]
By Online Security Authority on Feb 10, 2007 in Banking Security, Online Security Authority, Shopping Security, Thoughts on Security | 0 Comments
IF you think that your credit and debit cards can be misused only after they have been stolen, think again.
The 48-year-old housewife, who only wanted to be known as Mrs Lee, didn’t lose her debit card.
Popularity: 19% [?]
By Online Security Authority on Feb 10, 2007 in Banking Security, ID theft, Online Security Authority, Privacy, Shopping Security, Thoughts on Security, Website Security | 0 Comments
Somewhere during work travels, a virus attached to his laptop computer with hopes of stealing personal information. Fortunately, he hadn’t put his entire company and customers at risk.
While the laptop couldn’t detect a problem, the well-secure corporate server quickly identified the virus when Mercier logged on at the office. Mercier erased and reinstalled the programs on his laptop. Secure information was not compromised.
Popularity: 5% [?]