Can an Online Alias Protect You From Identity Theft?
February 27, 2013
It is no longer a question of if your identity will be stolen -- the only unknown is when it will happen.
February 27, 2013
February 24, 2013
February 07, 2013
It is no longer a question of if your identity will be stolen -- the only unknown is when it will happen.
Creating an online persona can be one way to help protect yourself against the intrusions of a hyper-connected world.
Identity theft has been growing in the past decade, and that trend continued in 2012, as millions of people were affected by the crime.
Here are five things you can do to at least minimize the damage when Facebook gets hacked.
If you think of your smartphone as just a phone, rather than a very powerful mini computer that happens to make phone calls, you may be cruising for a world of pain.
There are several things you should do if your identity is stolen, but here are the very first five actions to take.
There were so many implications to being offline and relatively isolated at an altitude of 37,000 feet, and they all center around the security of the no-tech environment. But is it that safe?
In theory, identity theft should not have an ongoing impact on your credit reports or scores. But the reality can be much different.
On August 2, 2012 Congress did it again. They acknowledged the looming threat of cyberwarfare while discussing the Cybersecurity Act of 2012, which they then killed.
The Wisconsin Dept of Revenue revealed it had accidentally made public 110,795 Social Security numbers and tax ID numbers of Wisconsin residents.
