We have all seen those “I’m not a robot” CAPTCHA boxes online. Usually, they are harmless little checkpoints that help websites confirm a real person is visiting.
Unfortunately, cybercriminals are now using fake CAPTCHA screens to trick people into infecting their own computers.
Social engineering is BIG business. In simple terms, it means cybercriminals learn who you are, gather personal details about you, and use that information to trick you, access your accounts, or make money.
Most business owners didn’t start their companies because they wanted to troubleshoot printers, chase two-factor codes, or spend their evenings googling error messages that may as well be written in another language. But somehow, that’s exactly where too many people end up.
Video games are a favorite pastime for millions of people of all ages. Even if you are not a gamer yourself, you have probably heard of titles like Minecraft, FIFA, Call of Duty, or Fortnite. But as gaming has grown, so have the scams targeting players.
Your mobile device goes everywhere with you. It holds emails, text messages, saved passwords, business apps, payment tools, and plenty of personal information too. That convenience is great for productivity, but it also makes smartphones and tablets a tempting target for cybercriminals.
Email is part of everyday life, both at work and at home. One minute you’re opening a message from a family member with a recipe, and the next you’re reviewing a file that looks like it came from your boss or a client. The problem? Not every email is what it seems.
AI is popping up in every app, every platform, every workflow. And while it can save you time, it can also create a big “oops” moment if your team uses it without guardrails. Think of AI like a new intern: super helpful with direction, but risky without it.
It’s February. Love is in the air. Chocolate, fine wine, dinner reservations, and people pretending they love rom-coms again. In the spirit of love, let’s talk about relationships, specifically the kind you have with your IT support.
Avoid any last-minute access issues… update Duo Mobile on every phone or tablet that receives Duo Push prompts (work or personal).
Here are six bad tech habits to quit this month—plus what to do instead.
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