By OSAblogger on Apr 7, 2009 in ID theft | 4 Comments
It is possible for us to get identity theft protection? Of course, there is always a chance for identity theft protection though the chances of being the next victim are quite high. Take into account that prevention is always better than cure. So, you can do some of these efforts to avoid identity theft.
By OSAblogger on Apr 4, 2009 in ID theft | 1 Comment
There is an issue says that statistics are not always truthful as they are limited generally to a control group. Yet, it is essential that you begin reversing the identity theft statistics.
Since that identify theft has a great impact upon your life both at personal and professional levels, you have to take enough measures that you do not become part of those statistics. It is not difficult to make certain that you stay safe and out of the reach of any type of mischief.
By Online Security Authority on Apr 3, 2009 in Banking Security | 0 Comments
The busiest month for ATM usage is December according to CO-OP Financial Services. When ATM transactions increase, so does fraud, ID theft, and crime at ATM’s. You should always use caution at the ATM, especially during the busy month of December. Here are some suggestions that help make trips to the ATM safe this holiday season.
By Online Security Authority on Dec 11, 2006 in ID theft | 0 Comments
An ordinary bank customer has persuaded one of the UK’s largest credit rating agencies to adopt a totally free technique that could dramatically cut ID theft.
From this week, UK agency Equifax has agreed to make it easier for consumers to amend their credit records with a simple thumbprint ID, with the requirement that anyone applying for credit under that customer’s name must supply a corresponding print on any application.
By Online Security Authority on Dec 9, 2006 in ID theft | 0 Comments
As the holiday shopping season kicks into high gear this weekend, a few simple reminders are in order to help prevent crooks and identity thieves from stealing your holiday spirit.
* The first tip is simple. Don’t carry your Social Security card with you. We honestly can’t think of one good reason for it to be in your wallet. Identity thieves view the card as the golden ticket to your persona – they can use it to set up new accounts at different addresses without your approval, or your knowledge.