Are you among the 43M who owe student loan debt? Then you’ve probably heard about the Supreme Court decision on June 30th, striking down President Biden’s attempt to forgive federal student loan debt. That’s 43M people who were expecting debt relief.
Unfortunately, student loan givers and takers weren’t the only ones to hear this news…Scammers know about it, too.
To more effectively fight off third-party cybersecurity risks, you must learn how best to manage your various vendors.
Because they were born right into the digital boon, Gen Z has grown up alongside advancing technology. While they tend to have a heightened awareness of privacy as a result, they’re also jaded about how much of their data is really “private.”
Data localization policies require organizations are obligated to keep data collected from users within the country’s borders instead of transferring it to servers overseas or in other countries.
So what does data protection and privacy have to do with localization?
Think about how AI “self-learns.” Developers feed the machine tons of data sourced from around the web.
What if malicious actors manipulated the training dataset to influence the AI’s learning and performance?
Hopefully, you’re a little familiar with how to recognize phishing scams on your computer! Unfortunately, those same tips and tricks sometimes work a different way on your mobile device.
Many people turn to online file converters and other websites that will give them what they need. Unfortunately, these all come with certain risks that could compromise the security of your data.
Whether you own a Toyota, or another smart car that relies on cloud services to store and communicate data, then you need to know what’s been happening with Toyota Connect.
We don’t recommend you use anything besides trusted, secure networks and systems…but we know that people search their smart phones on the go. Here are 3 ways you can make sure you’re a little more secure next time you do it.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently experienced a data breach on a quarter-million customers. The incident ties back to an accidental email that shows just how dangerous insider threats can be.
