Several large companies were hacked in the first half of September. The common theme? All of the attacks were carried out with relatively simple phishing and social engineering techniques.

Last week, millions of Americans finalized their tax returns. Tax Day, however, isn’t the final day for scammers who are interested in harvesting your personal financial information. Here are some of the scams we see most frequently, and some tips for avoiding them.

In this interconnected world, social media has become the new town square, the new archive, the new marketplace.

Our CEO, Alex, was featured in this piece that aired nationwide about hackers taking advantage of this growth.

Job scams are all too real, and somebody could use all your personal information you put on the application to steal your identity. Check out our list of ways to avoid having your job hunt turn into a job nightmare!

Served fresh from hackers to your family’s table, it’s the latest email scam that almost tricked two members of my family.

As the world continues to manage its response to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19), hackers have also continued to exploit the global pandemic. And while their work had previously focused on only the pandemic itself, they have moved on to new subjects that have come from our new normal. Here are three things you need to watch out for this week.

Your boss replies to your email at 4:55 on a Friday asking you to update the wire transfer number to another company before you leave. You quickly take care of it, but now your organization is out millions of dollars.

Hackers are using the coronavirus against you and you may not realize it until it’s too late.