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March is a time for leprechauns and four-leaf clovers, and as luck would have it, its also a time to learn how to protect your private data from cybercrime. Each year, the first week of March (March 2-8) is recognized as National ConsumerProtection Week (NCPW).
In reality, the fraudster initiates a transaction — such as the “forgot password” feature on the financial institution’s site — which is what generates the authentication passcode delivered to the member. The fraudster then uses Zelle to transfer the victim’s funds to others.
A California company that helps telemarketing firms avoid getting sued for violating a federal law that seeks to curb robocalls has leaked the phone numbers, email addresses and passwords of all its customers, as well as the mobile phone numbers and other data on people who have hired lawyers to go after telemarketers.
Credit cards come with consumerprotections that limit your liability if your card information is stolen. Change your passwords. If you’re using the same password across a number of accounts, you are more vulnerable to cyber criminals. If you’re using a traditional credit card, sign up for transaction alerts. Bottom line.
Two months after fully restoring its systems, CNA Financial, the leading US insurance company that was attacked by a group using Phoenix CryptoLocker ransomware, issued a legal notice of an information security incident to the ConsumerProtection Bureau in New Hampshire.
Genetic Information Maryland was one of a select group of states that included genetic information in their listing of personal information categories in previous Maryland consumerprotection acts. HB962 expands and specifies exactly which types of genetic information are subject to breach notification requirements.
IdentityIQ members reap the benefits of credit monitoring with real-time alerts, dark web and internet monitoring , VPN and antivirus software , identity theft insurance of up to $1 million underwritten by AIG, stolen identity restoration support, and more. Familiarize yourself with common red flags to recognize potential scams.
Cyber threats often exploit human errors, whether through phishing attacks, weak passwords, or lapses in protocol. States like New Jersey, Tennessee, and Minnesota are developing comprehensive data privacy laws that emphasise data transparency, risk assessments, and consumerprotection.
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