New attack on home routers – sends you to malware sights
Home routers are being hacked, causing users to be re-directed to malware sights. The below image is what is shown on the users browser attempting to get the user to download and install malware. The router should be reset and updated firmware installed. More information is available here. https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/03/new-attack-on-home-routers-sends-users-to-spoofed-sites-that-push-malware/
- Just So You Know: False Claims of Hacked Voter Information Likely Intended to Sow Distrust of U.S. Elections
- Business Email Compromise: The $55 Billion Scam
- North Korea Aggressively Targeting Crypto Industry with Well-Disguised Social Engineering Attacks
- Just So You Know: Ransomware Disruptions during Voting Periods Will Not Impact the Security and Resiliency of Vote Casting or Counting
- Safety Concern Related to Recent Trend in Financial Institution Customer Fraud Scheme
- FBI Warns of Scammers Impersonating Cryptocurrency Exchanges
- DDoS Attacks: Could Hinder Access to Election Information, Would Not Prevent Voting
- Scammers Falsely Promise Significant Profit to Victims in Collectible Coin Scams
- Fictitious Law Firms Targeting Cryptocurrency Scam Victims Offering to Recover Funds
- Scammers Defraud Individuals via Work-From-Home Scams
On the northwest corner of Litchfield Rd and Waddell Rd next to the Frys grocery store, inside The UPS Store.
Also available by appointment after hours.