
January 9, 2008
1. If an e-mail asks you to log-in to your bank, PayPal, eBay or other personal account, assume it is a phishing scam.
2. Never enter banking information, social security numbers or other sensitive information into any web site that resulted from clicking a link in an e-mail.
3. Never enter your computer user name and password into any e-mail that requests it, not even if it claims to be from your IT manager or other co- worker. It is easy for a spammer to forge the sender's name.
4. If you unsure as to the legitimacy of a particular e-mail, open an Internet browser and manually type in the URL of the institution in question, e.g. "www.chase.com". Do not use the URL in the e-mail as a reference, as it may be a forgery.
In this age of widespread easy access to personal information, identity theft has become the fastest growing and most lucrative crime in America.
Today’s mobile professionals carry more sensitive information than ever before. A single laptop can contain information that can be valued in the millions, if not billions, of dollars.
When you think about security access and tracking solutions, now you can start thinking differently.