Digit Digital al Se Security y Training Be Best Practices A - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Digit Digital al Se Security y Training Be Best Practices A digital training brought to you by RSAT Security in partnership with Supreme Technologies Group. Topics Covered Week 5 Week 1 Social Media Introduction to Information Security
A digital training brought to you by RSAT Security in partnership with Supreme Technologies Group.
Week 1
Introduction to Information Security
Week 2
Responsible Organizations Use of Information
Week 3
Data Leakage & How to prevent it
Week 4
Responsible Use of the Internet – Protecting your identity
Week 5
Social Media
Week 6
Email and Website Best Practices
Week 7
Mobile Devices
Week 8
Clean Desk Principle
WEEK #4
with strong, up-to-date security software. If your computer or phone is infected with malicious software, other safeguards are of little help because you’ve given the criminals the key to all your online actions. Also be sure that any operating system updates are installed.
Though some phishing scams are easy to identify, other phishing attempts in an email, IM, on social networking sites, or websites can look very legitimate. The only way to never fall for phishing scam is to never click on a link that has been sent to you.
By law you have the right to three free credit reports per year; from Experian, Transunion, and Equifax. These three credit bureaus work together through a website called AnnualCreditReport.com so you can quest all three reports at once.
Seriously consider subscribing to an identity theft monitoring
dark web surveillance and credit protection.
The dark web is a part of the internet that isn't indexed by search engines. You can buy credit card numbers, all manner of drugs, guns, counterfeit money, stolen subscription credentials, hacked Netflix accounts and software that helps you break into other people’s computers.
“Thankfully, no passwords were available, but the data included email addresses, names, Facebook IDs, dates of birth and phone
with which to craft a text or email phishing campaign on behalf of Facebook. And if a small percentage of users click the link and enter their details into a spoofed Facebook login page, much more valuable data can be stolen.”
rsatinfo@rsatsecurity.com (212) 634-7276 est. 702 www.rsatsecurity.com