iTecs IT Outsourcing and Support Blog
We've received reports that customers are receiving calls from a company claiming to be Apple informing them that their Apple ID has been compromised. The culprits are calling random numbers, mainly in the United States. If you follow their prompts to "secure your account" you'll be transferred to a call center in India who will then try to get as much personal information from you as possible; they will try to get your credit card information to charge a fee to secure the compromised account.
Apple WILL NOT call you, even if your account is compromised. If you get the call don't worry about changing your password, they are randomly calling anyone they can, whether they have an Apple ID or not.
After what seems like a lifetime of technology exposure, I still become saddened but not surprised when I hear about someone falling victim to a phishing attack. Most medium to large businesses, if not all, have invested heavily in employee awareness training as a means to improve their cybersecurity posture.
Read MoreiTecs enters into a partnership with Check Point, a leader in enterprise and SMB cybersecurity products and solutions, to provide iTecs clients with efficacious cybersecurity protection. The collaboration between the two parties enables iTecs to deliver the various services and products to clients as a managed service.
Read MoreMitigate the chances that your crypto exchange accounts get hacked by following the tips below.You may have read articles of families losing their entire online Exchange accounts balances due to hackers breaching and stealing everything they own. Some of you may believe that the responsibility of these hacks is on the Exchanges, and I'm here to tell you this is usually not the case. Before you get angry, let me first explain the two types of hacks that occur that lead to you losing your entire investment.
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