Email Security
Keep ALL of your systems completely up to date.
Not just your operating systems, but your browser, Adobe Reader, Java, flash, etc. These ancillary applications are generally the most problematic and easiest to hack. Keep your antivirus programs up to date, and if possible, use anti-virus software that has a firewall—or at the very least malware—protection.
Run anti-virus and malware scans daily. As in, every single day.
Secure your networks and wifi ď Ź
Do NOT allow employees to use their home computers, guest computers, smartphones or iPads on your network. Secure your wifi using WPA2 or stronger. If you have mobile workstations inside or outside your networks, never use insecure wifi, like your local coffee shop’s connection. If you must use this type of connection, keep your usage to an absolute minimum...
Secure your smartphone with a password or security lock.
If it’s stolen, call your provider immediately and disconnect your phone. Passwords are extremely important when it comes to security. Use different passwords for every site you do business with bulk email reseller...Do NOT use the same password twice. Each site should have a unique password. Consider using 1Password , KeePass or a similar utility to help keep track of all your passwords. Keep in mind that if someone steals your computer or gains access, they can steal your password database. So make sure your master password is unique and difficult to guess. Use at least 10-digit passwords with numbers, letters, symbols as well as different cases. If you use the same password everywhere, it’s extremely easy for an attacker to try your username and password at each and every site they’re after.
Use a single machine for financial transactions.
It shouldn’t be used for anything other than banking, and should only be connected via a wired connection. Don’t keep this computer powered up unless it’s being used.
Be careful what information you share publicly.
If you’re interviewed for something that will be published online, make sure you don’t mention software vendors or business vendors you use, unless you can be 100% sure that your software and business vendors will not be hacked bulk email.
Never open email, IMs and social-media notifications from people you don’t know, haven’t heard from in a long time, or look suspicious.
This type of communication is often malicious, so skip it to be safe. If you’re unsure, don’t reply to the communication, and call the person for confirmation. Assume everyone is compromised.
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