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In our recent article, Office 365 Attacks On The Rise, How To Reduce Your Risk , we talked about the recent trend toward compromised Office 365 attacks and how to make yourself less of a target. But, what if you think your Office 365 account has been hacked? Maybe you are seeing 'rules' in Outlook that you didn't create.. or Sent Items you didn't send.....
Read MoreWe often get asked how to identify a real alert (from Windows, Apple, anti-virus, etc) from a fake alert. While hackers are always advancing their trade to improve their success rates, the following general rules apply when presented with sudden "alert" or pop-up window. REAL ALERTS Will include the vendor logo, vendor product name, and details on the problem. For example, a Symantec anti-virus alert will...
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It's been almost a year since half of Americans had their sensitive personal information exposed due to the Equifax data breach. The latest stats in 2018 since that breach: 22 million individuals have become victims of ID theft since the Equifax breach ID theft is America's fastest-growing crime, affecting more people than car theft and home burglaries combined Thieves will wait up to 10 years (or more)...
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In our recent article, Office 365 Attacks On The Rise, How To Reduce Your Risk , we talked about the recent trend toward compromised Office 365 attacks and how to make yourself less of a target. But, what if you think your Office 365 account has been hacked? Maybe you are seeing 'rules' in Outlook that you didn't create.. or Sent Items you didn't send.....
Read More
Hackers are increasingly targeting Microsoft Office 365 accounts. And, unfortunately, once your account is compromised it can be difficult to detect and even more difficult to prevent reinfection. We at ESG have pulled together the following information to help your business understand the risk and respond if you suspect your Office 365 account has been compromised. Why is Office 365 attacked so often and why are...
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We often get asked how to identify a real alert (from Windows, Apple, anti-virus, etc) from a fake alert. While hackers are always advancing their trade to improve their success rates, the following general rules apply when presented with sudden "alert" or pop-up window. REAL ALERTS Will include the vendor logo, vendor product name, and details on the problem. For example, a Symantec anti-virus alert will...
Read More