Wrong "target."
Fox News Media’s Post
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Security Executive, Founder, Author, Thought Leader & Influencer. Currently looking for a new opportunity.
Again, We see some of the #ORC groups now #Targeting #Warehouses, #DistributionCenters, and #Trucks on the dock. #CargoTheft #AwarenessMatters #LawEnforcement #Burglary #ArmedRobbery #DeliveryzDrivers
US, Canada see a spike in cargo thefts in Q3
securingindustry.com
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Why on earth would I want my personal finances, and transactions, shared with marketing companies? That's my money, my transactions, and my data, and apparently I've been living under a naïve assumption that banks are "secure" not just for my money, but my data too. This morning's YouTube viewing has opened my eyes! I've always loved Louis Rossmann's work. As a teenager I was quite well known in my home town as being the kid that could fix phones / laptops / PCs etc, and a lot of my learning came from blogs and videos from the likes of Louis. This was, of course, the mid-00's when these tech items could still be easily taken apart, repaired, and re-assembled without much difficulty (the biggest danger was being too heavy-handed with a ribbon cable!). Louis is, perhaps, the frontrunner in efforts to prevent modern devices from containing technology/hardware that prevents repairing them - the so called 'right to repair' movement. I'm a big fan - it was a sad day when I realised I had no hope whatsoever at fixing my brothers MacBook Air or my sister's iPhone, without substantial investment in tools and training (if, however, your vacuum, microwave, or other household appliance is failing, I can still help!) Louis' more recent pivot to being an outspoken critic of internet Ads, and the data privacy concerns around this, has been fascinating. I hate Ads, but more importantly I hate the shady underworld of data selling. This recent video, whilst US-centric and focussing on Chase Bank, had me thinking: "Is it this bad here, in the UK?". I bank with NatWest, and I have always considered them to simply be a mainstream, safe and sensible choice. I've avoided the hype around the likes of Monzo and Stirling - not for any particular reason, I just didn't feel motivated to switch away from NatWest. But I decided, after watching this video, to check out what NatWest have to say about my data... First impressions are good - the privacy page of the website (which provides a summarised version of the privacy policy) has only the things I'd expect them to use my private data for: fraud prevention, offering me appropriate services, detecting and preventing crime, and keeping their own services running smoothly. They even add a cute little 'thank you' for that last one. Section 7 of their privacy policy goes into a bit more detail, and again it's a great first impression: "7.1 We will not share your information with anyone outside NatWest Group except: a) where we have your permission; ..." sadly, it goes on to include: "f) with social media companies (in a secure format) or other third party advertisers and marketing companies so they can display or send relevant messages to you and others or compile information relevant to marketing to you about our products and services on our behalf..." So, that's sharing with "social media companies or other third party advertisers" to advertise "on [NatWest's] behalf" without my permission. Yikes!
Banks start using purchase history for targeted ads 🤦
https://www.youtube.com/
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Great tips for staying safe online and avoiding scams. #seniors #onlinescamawareness
The #PigButchering scam is the latest type of #OnlineScam targeting #OlderAdults. Learn how it works—and what red flags to look out for—so you can have safer conversations online.👇 https://lnkd.in/eEkYYbhN
How to Stay Safe When Having Conversations Online
ncoa.org
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The holiday season is a time for consumers to snap up deals before they're gone and gather all the gifts and supplies they need to delight their family and friends. It's also a time when it’s easy for criminals to step up their brand impersonation attacks–including fake ads, social profiles, sites, apps, and products–to trick consumers into sharing their payment information, getting defrauded, and perhaps even unwittingly purchasing counterfeit goods that rely on exploitation. Fraudsters tend to flourish during periods of disruption, which is one reason there was such a surge of impersonation fraud early in the pandemic. The holiday season represents a much milder and different kind of disruption to shopping as usual, because consumers may be distracted by holiday to-do lists and more willing than usual to believe a too-good-to-be-true offer that appears alongside seasonal discounts. https://lnkd.in/gB8zurBA
Don't let brand impersonation fraud spoil this holiday season
securityinfowatch.com
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Understanding the Diverse Faces of Ad Fraud #AdFraudExposed #DigitalDeception #MarketingScams #FraudulentAds #ProtectYourCampaign
Understanding the Diverse Faces of Ad Fraud
financialexpress.com
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Scammers posing as buyers are targeting sellers on message boards. Learn how this scam operates and get #Kaspersky's tips for a safe online marketplace experience.
How to sell your TV without losing your shirt (and banking data)
https://www.kaspersky.com/blog
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Scammers posing as buyers are targeting sellers on message boards. Learn how this scam operates and get #Kaspersky's tips for a safe online marketplace experience.
How to sell your TV without losing your shirt (and banking data)
https://www.kaspersky.com/blog
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Scammers posing as buyers are targeting sellers on message boards. Learn how this scam operates and get #Kaspersky's tips for a safe online marketplace experience.
How to sell your TV without losing your shirt (and banking data)
https://www.kaspersky.com/blog
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How to spot Facebook Marketplace scams - Scammers aim to take advantage of both buyers and sellers on Facebook. Here's how to spot and avoid them. #fraudwatchnetwork #AARPvolunteer
Everything You Need to Know About Facebook Marketplace Scams
aarp.org
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Scammers posing as buyers are targeting sellers on message boards. Learn how this scam operates and get #Kaspersky's tips for a safe online marketplace experience.
How to sell your TV without losing your shirt (and banking data)
https://www.kaspersky.com/blog
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