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  2. Phishing Scams - Federal Trade Commission

    www.ftc.gov/news-events/topics/identity-theft/phishing-scams

    Phishing Scams and How to Spot Them. Phishing is a type of online scam that targets consumers by sending them an e-mail that appears to be from a well-known source – an internet service provider, a bank, or a mortgage company, for example. It asks the consumer to provide personal identifying information. Then a scammer uses the information to ...

  3. Phishing - Federal Trade Commission

    www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/small-businesses/cybersecurity/phishing

    Report it. Forward phishing emails to reportphishing@apwg.org (an address used by the Anti-Phishing Working Group, which includes ISPs, security vendors, financial institutions, and law enforcement agencies). Let the company or person that was impersonated know about the phishing scheme. And report it to the FTC at FTC.gov/Complaint.

  4. Business Email Imposters - Federal Trade Commission

    www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/small-businesses/cybersecurity/business

    Report the scam to local law enforcement, the FBI’s Internet Complaint Crimes Center at IC3.gov, and the FTC at FTC.gov/Complaint. You can also forward phishing emails to reportphishing@apwg.org (an address used by the Anti-Phishing Working Group, which includes ISPs, security vendors, financial institutions, and law enforcement agencies).

  5. Scams and Your Small Business: A Guide for Business

    www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/scams-your-small-business-guide-business

    Social Engineering, Phishing, and Ransomware Cyber scammers can trick employees into sending them money or giving up confidential or sensitive information like passwords or bank information. It often starts with a phishing email, social media contact, or a call that seems to come from a trusted source — for example, a supervisor or other ...

  6. Glossary of Scams and Legal Terms - Federal Trade Commission

    www.ftc.gov/news-events/topics/glossary-scams-legal-terms

    Phishing. A form of fraud in which a scam artist sends an email (or places a phone call) purporting to be from the recipient's bank, internet service provider, or other trusted source and asking for personal information such as credit card or bank account numbers, passwords, or Social Security numbers.

  7. CAN-SPAM Act: A Compliance Guide for Business

    www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/can-spam-act-compliance-guide-business

    Each separate email in violation of the CAN-SPAM Act is subject to penalties of up to $51,744, so non-compliance can be costly. But following the law isn’t complicated. Here’s a rundown of CAN-SPAM’s main requirements: Don’t use false or misleading header information. Your “From,” “To,” “Reply-To,” and routing information ...

  8. Contact the Federal Trade Commission

    www.ftc.gov/about-ftc/contact

    Email: HCMOEmployment@ftc.gov Please include the vacancy announcement number in the subject line. Phone: (202) 326-2021 TTY: (202) 326-3422. To File An Employment Discrimination Complaint. Office of Equal Employment Opportunity Phone: (202) 326-2196 TTY: (202) 326-3798. Report Website Issues

  9. Ransomware - Federal Trade Commission

    www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/small-businesses/cybersecurity/ransomware

    Someone in your company gets an email. It looks legitimate — but with one click on a link, or one download of an attachment, everyone is locked out of your network. That link downloaded software that holds your data hostage. That's a ransomware attack. The attackers ask for money or cryptocurrency, but even if you pay, you don't know if the ...

  10. FTC Report Finds Some Small Business Web Hosting Services Could Leave Small Businesses at Risk of Facilitating Phishing Scams. Date. February 20, 2018. The Federal Trade Commission today released a staff report that examines 11 web-hosting services that market themselves to small businesses and finds that many do not provide by default certain ...

  11. Understanding the NIST cybersecurity framework

    www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/small-businesses/cybersecurity/nist-framework

    The Framework is voluntary. It gives your business an outline of best practices to help you decide where to focus your time and money for cybersecurity protection. You can put the NIST Cybersecurity Framework to work in your business in these five areas: Identify, Protect, Detect, Respond, and Recover. 1. Identify.