š”ļøTip #1: Think Before you click
6.1.2025
Phishing attacks remain the #1 tactic hackers use to steal your data.
Before clicking on any email or text message link, ask yourself:
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Do I recognize the senderās name and email address or phone number?
(Look out for odd domain names or slight misspellings.)
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Was I expecting this message?
(Urgent or unexpected messages asking you to act fast are red flags.)
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Are there spelling or grammar errors?
(Legitimate companies rarely send poorly written messages.)
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Is the link or attachment suspicious?
(Hover over links to preview their true destinationānever click without checking.)
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Does it ask for personal or financial information?
(No legit company will ask for sensitive data over email or SMS.)
š Quick visual red flags:
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Strange sender addresses like support@amaz0n.biz
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Generic greetings like āDear Userā
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Threats of account suspension or legal action
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Unexpected attachments, especially .zip, .exe, or .html files
Ā
š« When in doubt, donāt click. Open your browser and manually type in the companyās web address.
Ā
š Stay sharp. Stay sovereign. Secure your digital essence.
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