Cybersecurity headline here here

By Someone Herehere

E-commerce or shopping online has made it easier and faster to steal personal credit card information. “Card-not-present fraud” is now 81 percent more common than point-of-sale credit card fraud according to Javelin Strategy & Research, a digital finance research group.

$50

Will buy

Last name
Date of birth
Social Security number
Former names
Current and old address

How they steal your credit card data

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Cybersecurity headline here here

With identity theft, credit card fraud, data breaches, and other cybercrimes in every news cycle, it’s no wonder cyber security is of top concern for anyone with an online presence.

95%

of breaches are due to human error — Cybint Solutions

How to protect yourself from cyber hackers?

Scammers can do one of many things to get your credit card information:

Use these password guidelines

Use two-factor identification
Use combinations of uppercase and lowercase letters
Add punctuation and numbers when possible.
Don’t autosave passwords on phones
Pick a phrase to use. Use it backwards.
Consider using a password manager

Watch what you download

Ask yourself ”Do I really need it?”
Do a Google search for any negative reports before you download an app.
Consider the source. Only download from reputable sites even if you’re downloading a popular app.
Make sure your virus checker is up to date and working. Always scan what you download.
Get recommendations from friends or trusted sources.
Don’t allow apps to gain GPS access or permissions until after you install them on your device.

Manage your identity online

Be aware your ID is already out there.
Go online and delete information about yourself or hire someone to do it. How?
Most banks have fraud detection and sometimes will buy fraudulent client cards or intercept fraud attacks And?

“To protect yourself, you have to put yourself into their mind set. Whatever you are doing whether it is online or just on your computer think about what a bad person would do.” — Eric Chan-Tin, Loyola’s faculty expert on cybersecurity