Download pdf - How to prevent your credit card, pc,email bank account from being hacked by virus spyware on internet

How to Prevent your credit card, bank account, e-mail and computer data from being hacked, spammed by spyware, virus, malware and

online internet security Breach

Be updated on how to protect yourself, your pc/phone from virus and spyware attack:

Follow Daily Internet Security Trend guide on

http://www.antivirusinternetsecuritytrend.com/

By Irem Bright Chimezie, (Fellow Global Citizen)



How to Prevent your credit card, bank account, e-mail and computer data from being hacked, spammed by spyware, virus, malware and

online internet security Breach

Follow updates, Trends, Daily Help-Guides on

http://www.antivirusinternetsecuritytrend.com




Use different login credentials and complex passwords on every website you

use.

Internet Security Guide 1




Just say no to browsers storing passwords! When Internet Explorer or Mozilla asks to store a password for you, ALWAYS say NO.






To remember all your new passwords, use a service like 1Password or KeePass to create and

store login information. KeePass is free!




Updates, Trends, and Daily Help-Guides on


Keep Windows and your antivirus software up to date.





Run updates for your programs when they ask. If a program is asking to access your computer that you don’t recognize, choose No for now and check out Google to see what is

suggested for that update name.





Use verification by text message, if a program asks if you’re using a public computer to login,

say yes if you are.





Do not create obvious security questions in which people can find the answers by searching

Facebook or other sites.





Ignore and delete strange emails even if they’re from friends, family, and banks. Don’t click the link or open

the attachment – it’s a surefire way to get a virus.





If you find out your account has been hacked and an email was sent from your account, first change your password. 2nd follow up with those that received your hacked email message. Tell them your email was hacked and that they

should DELETE the email they received from you.





Be sure your computer has a strong firewall. The annoying extra click to allow something to access or update your computer is better than a hacking mess from keeping the door open.





If You Do Get Hacked Change your password if you can still get in to your account. Follow the directions in the help center of the website you’re trying – most sites have guides on what to do. Scan your computer for viruses and malware, then schedule future scans to happen weekly. Let people know you got hacked and not to click on links, and pass along info on what to do if they did. Report the incident to the website. You may get access to identity protection services through the hacked site.





FOR YOUR COMPLETE INTERNET SECURITY, THEN VISIT THE INFORMATION HELP CENTER ON



