Resources
5 Emotions Used in Social Engineering Attacks [with Examples]
What is social engineering and how does it effect you? What can you do to fight back against it? What should you avoid when someone tries to manipulate you?
Here is a breakdown of how social engineering works and how you can avoid falling for it, along with some examples of what social engineering looks like.
Read at SecureWorld
Self-check links
Links below provide you with an option to use existing privacy websites to check your online exposure.
Experts tips and tricks
You are in the right place!
Your are not alone!
We understand your concerns and have compiled a list a our suggested tips and tricks to reduce your digital footprint.
Free Family DNS filter service
Cleanbrowsing.com offers free filters for your Home network. Follow this link for instructions:
Freeze your credit!
Credit Freeze information
Trans Union: 1-888-909-8872
Equifax: 1-800-349-9960
https://www.equifax.com/personal/credit-report-services/
Experian: 1-888-397-3742
Browser passwords
While not having to enter your credentials into a website portal every time you log in, might be convenient, but best practice recommends against it. Your stored Browser password could be viewed by an unauthorized user. Instead use a Master Password for each browser or a Password Manager like PasswordBoss
Don't link accounts
Don’t associate your social media accounts with other accounts.
When you create a new account, you might be asked to log in, or connect with your social media account. Best practice recommends against that step. You might allow personal information to be shared between those accounts. Read the End User License Agreement BEFORE you click accept.
