Problem 1

The problem: I have recently received emails and instant messages that look legitimate at first glance. These messages come with URLs that prompt you to input your personal information. In turn, I think It will steal my credentials and use them to access my accounts and personal data.   


If you need more information about this problem access those webs Norton and Quora


I going to give you some tips to solve this problem:


1- Do not respond: Do not reply to the email or provide any information. 

2- Do not click links or download attachments: Opening attachments or clicking links can compromise your security and potentially install malware. 

3- Delete the email: Delete the message immediately to prevent accidentally opening it later. 

4- Block: Block the person thar send the email

5- Contact the company directly: If you think the request might be legitimate, contact the company using a phone number or website you know is official, not one from the email itself. For example, if it appears to be from your bank, call the customer service number on the back of your card. 



Comments

  1. I really liked this blog,it contains very interesting and useful information about how to protect yourself from phishing emails and messages. It clearly explains the risks of sharing personal information and provides practical tips to stay safe online.

    ReplyDelete
  2. I really enjoyed this article. Lately, I’ve also been getting emails and messages that seem trustworthy but ask for personal details. It’s a good reminder of how easily our data can be at risk if we’re not careful.

    ReplyDelete
  3. This is a very common problem nowadays. Many people still fall for phishing emails because they look so real. Your tips are very useful and easy to follow — especially the one about contacting the company directly

    ReplyDelete
  4. I like how clearly you explain the risks of emails and messages that seem legitimate but are actually dangerous. It's important to be vigilant and not share personal information on suspicious links, and your explanation makes it easy for everyone to understand.

    ReplyDelete

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