Cybersecurity Awareness
Scam of the Week
![Good Conduct, Bad Phish]([{"url":"https://resources.finalsite.net/images/f_auto,q_auto,t_image_size_1/v1778693927/mps02155org/ixrwf8b97sth3ge545nr/ScamoftheWeek-GoodConductBadPhish.png","width":256},{"url":"https://resources.finalsite.net/images/f_auto,q_auto,t_image_size_2/v1778693927/mps02155org/ixrwf8b97sth3ge545nr/ScamoftheWeek-GoodConductBadPhish.png","width":512},{"url":"https://resources.finalsite.net/images/f_auto,q_auto,t_image_size_3/v1778693927/mps02155org/ixrwf8b97sth3ge545nr/ScamoftheWeek-GoodConductBadPhish.png","width":800},{"url":"https://resources.finalsite.net/images/f_auto,q_auto/v1778693927/mps02155org/ixrwf8b97sth3ge545nr/ScamoftheWeek-GoodConductBadPhish.png","width":940}])
In this week’s scam, you receive an email that looks like an official message from your organization. The email has an alarming subject line that says, “Reminder: employer opened a non-compliance case log.” It states that a code of conduct review has been opened against you, and includes a PDF attachment that contains a link for you to select to review additional documentation.
Weekly post to be aware of scams around you.
Monthly tips of how to protect yourself from scams.
Common Cybersecurity Entry Points
- Unsecured Devices
- Phishing Emails
- Social Engineering
- Third-Party Tools
- Weak Password
- Home Networks During Remote Access
Hints & Tips
![Hints & Tips]([{"url":"https://resources.finalsite.net/images/f_auto,q_auto,t_image_size_1/v1770657161/mps02155org/npg3rmu1mp38acefoggu/HintsAndTips-BewareofEvilTwinWi-FiConnections.png","width":256},{"url":"https://resources.finalsite.net/images/f_auto,q_auto,t_image_size_2/v1770657161/mps02155org/npg3rmu1mp38acefoggu/HintsAndTips-BewareofEvilTwinWi-FiConnections.png","width":512},{"url":"https://resources.finalsite.net/images/f_auto,q_auto,t_image_size_3/v1770657161/mps02155org/npg3rmu1mp38acefoggu/HintsAndTips-BewareofEvilTwinWi-FiConnections.png","width":800},{"url":"https://resources.finalsite.net/images/f_auto,q_auto/v1770657161/mps02155org/npg3rmu1mp38acefoggu/HintsAndTips-BewareofEvilTwinWi-FiConnections.png","width":940}])
Free Wi-Fi is widely available in many areas and businesses. Many people connect to these free networks while traveling or away from home. One particular scam called the “evil twin” attack involves a cybercriminal using a device to set up a fake Wi-Fi access point where you typically use free, public internet. Cybercriminals name their fake access points very similarly to the names of legitimate Wi-Fi sources to attempt to trick you into connecting to their network.