Description
Make sure your team is alert for when people try to take business on to their personal emails—it may be a scam.
We don't conduct business on personal emails
Other pieces you might be interested in
Don't get fooled by email scammers
Successful spear phishing sounds cool, but is one of your cybersecurity team's worst nightmares. Educate your team on the biggest red flags. Using a criminal graphic to grab their attention, this...
8✨
No re-using passwords
Folks hate tough passwords, much less changing them, but ya gotta. This reminds your team to avoid hacking by not reusing work passwords for personal accounts.
2✨
Get asked to click on a link?
Spelling is hard! But also potentially a sign of fraud. This simple reminder puts sketchy web addresses on your folks' radar.
2✨
Mix it up: password guidance
Want a smoothie? Well, here's a smooth (ay!) way to remember to set up complex passwords.
2✨
This is not where your password belongs
Make sure your team knows their passwords are supposed to be secret—-not out where someone can find them, especially on their desks.
2✨
Found USBs = found gum
Ensure your employees are grossed out at the security risk of using an unknown USB.
2✨
Know where that link will take you
Remind your employees to do this simple fraud step before opening a web page.
2✨
Laptop get swiped? Report it!
Make sure your folks know that when their tech is stolen, call the company—now.
2✨
Protect your data; look at the extension!
Make sure your team knows fraudsters make tiny tweaks to safe URLS—and how to spot them.
2✨
Protect your password!
Give your folks these simple rules to lock down their passwords—and protect your info.
2✨
Watch out for scammers: Double-check the domain!
Make sure your team knows fraudsters often use fake domains—and how to spot them.
2✨