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FAQs for Businesses Like Yours
Iris' Technology is Securing Our World
Iris Blogs + Weekly Content
to State of Mind
Scams...
Write down backup codes and keep them in a safe deposit box.
You've enabled MFA on all your accounts – great job! But if you lose your phone AND your backup device, you could be locked out of critical accounts during an emergency.
Your best security strategy is:
Multifactor Authentication | Question 3 of 6
Write down backup codes and keep them in a safe deposit box
Create and securely store backup codes in an offline location, and review each platform's account recovery steps
Save screenshots of backup codes in cloud storage
Explore
it’s about action.
Take this week's Core 4 Cyber Practices Quiz!
Download the new State of Scams in America report
The Global Anti-Scam Alliance’s (GASA) new report, State of Scams in the United States of America, reveals:
Scams are hitting Americans harder than ever, with an average of 377 encounters per person annually. That’s at least one scam a day…
What trends are you seeing in the identity protection space?
Can Iris solutions integrate with the platforms we already use?
What’s the benefit of offering Iris solutions through my company?
Why is the State of Scams in the United States of America report relevant to my business?
Why should my organization participate in Cybersecurity Awareness Month (CAM)?
Cyber threats are not just a consumer problem – they affect businesses, employees, and customers every day. By taking part in CAM, your organization helps reduce risk while strengthening loyalty and trust in your brand. Demonstrating leadership in cybersecurity shows that you don’t just provide products or services – you actively care about protecting the people who rely on you.
The report highlights how pervasive scams have become, with direct implications for customer trust, financial losses, and employee productivity. Sharing these insights with your customers positions your organization as proactive and protective.
By embedding identity and cyber protection into your customer experience, you’re delivering real value that reduces risk, strengthens loyalty, and sets your brand apart. Our solutions are designed to be simple, scalable, and impactful for end users.
We’re seeing a clear shift: customers prefer identity protection that feels seamless and built into the products and services they already use. Rather than managing yet another standalone tool, they want protection that’s part of their everyday digital experience. That’s why Iris offers flexible delivery models – from APIs to white-label, SSO portals – so businesses can embed powerful protection in the way that best fits their audience. And Iris makes it easier than ever to integrate. As one of our API partners put it, “It’s a world of difference between Iris and our previous provider.”
Yes. All Iris solutions can be delivered through flexible models – from white-label portals to seamless integration into your existing apps and platforms – so the experience feels natural to your users. Plus, Iris’ 24/7/365 live assistance services make a great complement to the digital experience you choose.
Iris delivers powerful, easy-to-use identity and cyber protection solutions, offered through the organizations that today’s consumers trust the most.
Fraud Resolution
Personal Web Defense
Identity Monitoring
Fraud Resolution
New Webinar
Scams in America:
Breaking the Cycle of Daily Fraud
Tuesday, October 21 2:00 p.m. ET (11 a.m. PT)
Do You Know The Core 4?
Take the Quiz
A dynamic panel, moderated by Iris' CEO Paige Schaffer and featuring experts from GASA, Mastercard, Aspen Institute, and The Media Trust, unpacks the findings from the State of Scams report, exploring what makes scams so difficult to escape, and what consumers, businesses, and policymakers can do to help secure our world.
Create long, unique passwords that include a mix of letters, numbers, and symbols.
A password manager can help you keep them secure and organized.
...7 in 10 were still scammed.
Perhaps it's because the number of encounters per person, per year is astounding.
Scams in America:
Breaking the Cycle of Daily Fraud Webinar
Register Now
Exclusive CAM content for you & your customers
New this week
Use Strong Passwords
Adding multifactor authentication (MFA) provides an extra layer of protection, making it much harder for hackers to access your accounts – especially email, social media, and financial accounts.
Turn on MFA
Be cautious of unexpected messages requesting personal information.
Don’t click suspicious links or share credentials, and always report and delete phishing attempts.
Recognize & Report Phishing
Keep your devices secure by installing the latest updates and patches.
Turn on automatic updates when possible or check regularly to stay protected.
Update Software
Phishing + Scam Recognition
Take the Quiz
Passwords + Password Management
Multifactor Authentication + Layered Security
Each week in October, take a quick quiz on one of the Core 4 cyber practices. Learn something new in minutes – and share with your customers, colleagues, friends, and family to help keep them safe, too.
When fraud strikes, expertise and empathy matter most. Our award-winning resolution specialists are available 24/7/365 to guide customers every step of the way – resolving fraud, restoring peace of mind, and leaving them feeling supported and relieved.
Download the 2025 report
Identity & Cybersecurity Concerns Survey
Download the whitepaper
Personal Web Defense
Download the infographic
Meet Your Idenitity Protection Buyer
Because they’re proven. Strong passwords, MFA, phishing awareness, and software updates address the most common entry points for fraud and scams. Educating users on these practices lowers risk across the board.
Why focus on the “Core 4” practices?
Register
Security experts recommend generating backup codes and storing them in secure offline locations (like a home safe), while also understanding legitimate account recovery processes for each critical service. This will also save you time (and a headache) in the event you need to use them. This ensures reliable emergency access without introducing new security risks.
C |
A |
C |
D |
B |
Disable MFA on less critical accounts to maintain some access
SMS codes – they’re most convenient and widely supported
Authentication apps as the primary method, SMS as a backup
SMS for important accounts, authentication apps for less critical accounts
Authentication apps for important accounts, SMS for less critical ones
A |
B |
C |
D |
Authentication apps offer significantly stronger protection than SMS codes, which are vulnerable to SIM swapping, interception, and social engineering attacks. It’s strongly recommended to use authentication apps as the preferred method instead of SMS due to these security risks.
Authentication apps as the primary method, SMS as a backup
B |
You’re setting up MFA and need to choose between using SMS codes or authentication apps (e.g., Google Authenticator).
For maximum security, you should:
Multifactor Authentication | Question 1 of 6
Connect to public Wi-Fi, accept the terms, then activate your VPN before accessing any sensitive files
Use your phone's hotspot instead of public Wi-Fi
Connect to public Wi-Fi, but make it quick!
Use public Wi-Fi without using your VPN, but browse in incognito mode
A |
B |
C |
D |
VPNs are great for public Wi-Fi protection, but using your phone’s cellular hotspot is even safer since it avoids exposure to potentially compromised networks. Even with a VPN, public Wi-Fi has some vulnerabilities, such as brief exposure while your VPN connects or issues with login pages that interfere with your VPN connection. For sensitive information like your financial and personal documents, your cellular data is your best bet for staying secure.
Use your phone's hotspot instead of public Wi-Fi.
B |
You're at a coffee shop and need to access personal banking and tax documents stored in the cloud. The Wi-Fi requires accepting terms and conditions through a web portal. You also have a VPN tool available.
Your most secure option is:
Multifactor Authentication | Question 2 of 6
Your technical security configuration
Your ability to recognize social engineering attacks
Whether your bank's security systems are functioning properly
The effectiveness of your MFA configuration
A |
B |
C |
D |
No amount of technical security can protect against successful social engineering if the human element fails. Remember: banks will never call you to verify contact information they already have – that includes your PIN or Social Security number.
Your ability to recorgnize social engineering attacks
B |
Despite having strong technical security (MFA, updated software, secure networks), you receive a call claiming to be from your bank's fraud department asking you to verify recent transactions and provide your account number.
Your response to this scenario tests:
Multifactor Authentication | Question 5 of 6
Use face recognition – it's most convenient and secure
Use biometrics combined with a PIN or password for sensitive apps
Completely avoid using biometrics
Use the same biometric method to open your device and apps
A |
B |
C |
D |
Biometrics offer convenience but have fixed limitations — you can't change your fingerprint if it's compromised. According to NIST guidelines, biometrics function best when combined with other methods in multi-factor authentication rather than used alone. Experts advise layered authentication for apps containing sensitive personal or financial information.
Use biometrics combined with a PIN or password for sensitive apps
B |
Your new smartphone has fingerprint, face recognition, and voice recognition to open the device and apps. You want to balance convenience and security, particularly for your most frequently used apps.
The safest option is:
Multifactor Authentication | Question 4 of 6
Correct – most security measures are ineffective against sophisticated attackers
Incorrect – layered security greatly lowers risk, even if it’s not perfect
Partially correct – some measures are more effective than others
Misguided – comprehensive security can eliminate cybersecurity risks
A |
B |
C |
D |
According to cybersecurity experts, layered security greatly lowers the likelihood of successful attacks. Although no single security method is perfect, cybersecurity research consistently shows that users who use multiple security measures face much lower victimization rates than those who rely on only one protection.
Incorrect – layered security greatly lowers risk, even if it’s not perfect
B |
You use multiple security layers: strong passwords, MFA, updated software, VPN, password manager, and monitoring services. A colleague suggests this might be "security theater" – making you feel safe without actually securing your data.
This assessment is:
Multifactor Authentication | Question 6
Download
Even though 8 in 10 Americans are confident they can recognize scams...
Scams in America:
Breaking the Cycle of Daily Fraud
Tuesday, October 21 | 2:00 p.m. ET (11 a.m. PT)
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Multifactor Authentication | Results
Regardless of how many questions you got right or wrong, by completing this quiz, you now have an advanced understanding of critical cybersecurity practices during Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2025. Your mastery of multifactor authentication and layered online security strategies places you among the most digitally protected individuals.
Download Certificate
Share on social and encourage others to take the quiz!
You’re a Cybersecurity Champion!
MFA Excellence
Defense Architect
Strategic Thinking
Week 3 Badges of Achievement
Keep Mastering the Core 4!
Recognizes the human element in security + can make informed, risk-based decisions.
Understands authentication hierarcy, security trade-offs, + implementation best practices
Can implement layered security strategies that adapt to various risk scenarios
Risk Reducer
Manager Master
Password Power
Better equipped to reduce risk and safeguard both your personal and professional online accounts.
Knows the value of password managers and how they prevent credential resuse attacks.
Understands why strong, unique passwords are essential to protecting your digital identity.
Share on social and encourage others to take the quiz!
Week 2 Badges of Achievement
Your quiz completion alone means you now have an advanced understanding of critical cybersecurity practices during Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2025. Your mastery of passwords and password management will take you far in protecting your digital accounts.
You’re a Cybersecurity Champion!
Passwords | Results
Keep Mastering the Core 4!
Download Certificate
Exploiting autofill features in your browser
D |
Using phishing to trick you into giving your master password
C |
Accessing it without needing your master password
B |
Guessing your master password through brute force
A |
If a hacker steals your encrypted password vault from a password manager, what’s their best chance of breaking in?
Passwords | Question 6 of 6
Strong encryption makes vaults nearly impossible to crack, so hackers often go after the user directly with phishing.
Using phishing to trick you into giving your master password
C |
It continuously monitors users’ risk levels and will notify them if risk is detected
D |
It uses contextual signals (device, geolocation, past behavior) to trigger extra checks when login appears unusual
C |
It requires two-factor authentication for every login
B |
It forces users to change their password when there is a known data breach
A |
Why is risk-based authentication (RBA) more effective than static authentication rules?
Passwords | Question 5 of 6
RBA adds adaptive challenges only when risk signals are present, allowing better balance between usability and security; static rules can either be too strict, which can annoy users, or too weak.
It uses contextual signals (device, geolocation, past behavior) to trigger extra checks when login appears unusual
C |
Increasing your password length
D |
Using a combination of random words
C |
Using a mix of both numbers and symbols
B |
Using numbers at the end of your password
A |
A brute-force attack tries every possible password combination. Which factor most increases the time it takes hackers to succeed?
Passwords | Question 4 of 6
Each additional character exponentially increases the number of possible combinations attackers must try.
Increasing your password length
D |
They do recommend reputable third-party password managers
D |
Password managers may store data in the cloud, creating another potential attack surface
C |
Some password managers have been breached in the past, so using one increases risk
B |
A hacker could access all of your passwords if your master password is compromised
A |
Why does the FTC not recommend utilizing a third-party password manager?
Passwords | Question 3 of 6
Password managers help generate and store strong, unique credentials for every account. While breaches and risks do exist, using a vetted, encrypted manager is far safer than reusing passwords or relying on memory. The key is choosing a reputable provider and protecting your master password.
They do recommend reputable third-party password managers
D |
Requiring users to always use unique passwords/codes
D |
Implementing multifactor authentication (MFA) and compromised credential screening
C |
Mandatory password complexity rules (including symbols/case) on every website
B |
Enforcing CAPTCHA on all login attempts
A |
Which factor contributes most to reducing the number of account takeover incidents that occur via credential-stuffing attacks?
Passwords | Question 2 of 6
MFA and breached-credential checks raise the cost for attackers significantly; complexity alone or requiring passphrases without reuse are less effective when those same credentials are reused elsewhere.
Implementing multi-factor authentication (MFA) and compromised credential screening
C |
Encouraging the use of passphrases instead of short passwords
D |
Blocking passwords found in breach databases
C |
Forcing password changes every 30 days
B |
Requiring at least 12 characters with mixed case, numbers, and symbols
A |
Which password policy sometimes used by online platforms could backfire and actually make users less secure?
Passwords | Question 1 of 6
Frequent forced changes lead users to pick weaker, predictable passwords (like “Password1, Password2”), reducing overall security.
Forcing password changes every 30 days
B |
Risk Assessment
Vigilant Monitoring
Security Mastery
Can evaluate complex cybersecurity scenarios and make informed identity and cyber protection decisions
Knows the tools needed to monitor their digital identity and respond to potential threats effectively
Recognizes the vital importance of timely software updates and the security risks of delaying patches
Share on social and encourage others to take the quiz!
Week 3 Badges of Achievement
Regardless of how many questions you got right or wrong, by completing this quiz, you now have an advanced understanding of critical cybersecurity practices during Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2025. Your mastery of multifactor authentication and layered online security strategies places you among the most digitally protected individuals.
You’re a Cybersecurity Champion!
Software + Monitoring | Results
Keep Mastering the Core 4!
Download Certificate
Change your Wi-Fi password — that's enough to keep your network secure
D |
Upgrade the device to a newer, more secure model
C |
Check for and install any available firmware updates immediately
B |
Make a mental note to find the proper security settings to implement
A |
Your smart doorbell camera has worked well for two years, but you've never checked for firmware updates. Your neighbor mentioned their smart doorbell was hacked and used to spy on their family.
Your immediate next step should be:
Software + Monitoring | Question 6
IoT devices are often targeted because they are frequently overlooked during update routines. According to cybersecurity experts and FBI warnings, unsecured IoT devices are frequently targeted as entry points for home network attacks. Performing immediate firmware updates is crucial, followed by regular monitoring.
Check for and install any available firmware updates immediately
B |
Change your Wi-Fi network password more often
D |
Check if the manufacturer still supports security updates for your model
C |
Purchase the new model immediately
B |
Keep using it – routers last for years
A |
Your four-year-old home Wi-Fi router works perfectly, but the manufacturer's website shows that the last firmware update was 18 months ago, and they've released a new model.
Your security priority should be:
Software + Monitoring | Question 5 of 6
Router manufacturers’ security updates are not on a fixed schedule; they vary. That’s why enabling automatic updates is critical; otherwise, it is recommended to manually check for updates every few months. According to FBI warnings about router vulnerabilities, unsupported and end-of-life routers are prime targets for cybercriminals seeking to compromise entire home networks. If security updates are no longer available, replacing the router becomes necessary.
Check if the manufacturer still supports security updates for your model
C |
Only check your credit report before applying for credit
D |
Stick to your annual schedule – you caught it eventually
C |
Sign up for credit monitoring alerts
B |
Check your credit reports quarterly instead
A |
You check your credit report annually, but you just found two fraudulent accounts that were opened five months ago.
How can you catch fraud like this sooner in the future?
Software + Monitoring| Question 4 of 6
Free annual credit reports have limitations in timing and scope. Credit monitoring provides alerts when new accounts are opened or inquiries are made. Since the average consumer has multiple credit accounts, active and continuous monitoring is more effective than periodic checks.
Sign up for credit monitoring alerts
B |
Reasonable – you can handle issues as they come up
D |
Correct – banks handle everything, so you don’t need an “extra” tool
C |
Flawed – recovery times vary widely by fraud type and the extent of the incident
B |
Sound – most identity theft cases are resolved quickly
A |
A friend shared that someone stole their SSN and opened a bank account in their name. However, they recovered from the fraud incident in just a few days by calling their bank. Based on this, you decide that identity protection isn’t worth the cost.
This reasoning is:
Software + Monitoring | Question 3 of 6
While it’s great that your friend had a positive experience recovering from identity theft, one story doesn’t reflect the full picture. Many people who try to resolve identity fraud issues on their own (often by contacting only their bank) unknowingly skip important steps in the recovery process, such as filing police reports, notifying agencies like the Social Security Administration and IRS, or placing fraud alerts or credit freezes on their credit report. These missed steps can leave gaps that fraudsters might exploit later. In reality, recovery can take an average of six months or up to 200 hours.
Identity protection services offer valuable peace of mind by providing comprehensive monitoring on the Internet and dark web, alerts of suspicious activities, and 24/7
access to expert fraud resolution assistance to ensure the identity theft/fraud incident is completely resolved.
Flawed – recovery times vary widely by fraud type and the extent of the incident
B |
Ignore the update – the app still works fine
D |
Install the update promptly during your next break
C |
Wait a few weeks to see if others report any issues before you install the update
B |
Postpone the update until you notice problems with the app
A |
You receive an app update notification, but you’re busy and don’t want to spend time waiting for the install and the device to restart.
What’s your best course of action?
Software + Monitoring | Question 2 of 6
Installing updates promptly is one of the simplest and most effective ways to protect your data. Updates often fix newly discovered security flaws that attackers actively try to exploit. Delaying updates – even for a few days – can leave your apps and devices exposed. The best practice is to enable automatic updates whenever possible, so you stay protected without having to remember to install them manually.
Use your phone's hotspot instead of public Wi-Fi
C |
Delay it until after your vacation – two weeks won't make a difference
D |
Install it at the airport while you’re waiting for your flight
C |
Install it now, restart your device, and ensure everything works before you leave
B |
Skip the update – you need your laptop to work perfectly for travel
A |
It’s your last day at work before a two-week vacation. Your laptop prompts you to install a security update that requires a restart. You planned to log off in 30 minutes and bring your device with you.
What's the best approach?
Software + Monitoring | Question 1 of 6
Security updates often patch critical vulnerabilities that cybercriminals actively exploit. Taking your laptop on vacation with known security flaws jeopardizes both your personal and work data, as well as any networks you connect to. Installing the update when you have reliable internet, adequate time, and access to IT support if needed is the most responsible approach.
Install it now, restart your device, and ensure everything works before you leave
B |
Take the Quiz
Take the Quiz
Software Updates + ID Monitoring
Expliotation Expert
Action Aptitude
Red Flag Radar
Understands how scammers exploit urgency, emotion, and personal data to trick people.
Knows that reporting scams quickly can help stop them from spreading.
Can now identify common red flags in emails, texts, and social media messages.
Share on social and encourage others to take the quiz!
Week 1 Badges of Achievement
It’s okay if you didn’t get every question correct! By simply completing this quiz, you now have an advanced understanding of critical cybersecurity practices during Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2025. Your knowledge of phishing, scam recognition, and reporting sets you apart from your peers – showing you can spot scams before they spot you.
You’re a Cybersecurity Champion!
Phishing | Results
Keep Mastering the Core 4!
Download Certificate
An urgent request for you to click on a “verification” link to secure your account
D |
References to a recent meeting and project that you’re working on
C |
The vague greeting, such as “Dear Customer”
B |
Poor spelling and grammar in the email
A |
Which of the following is the clearest indicator of a spear phishing attack?
Phishing | Question 6 of 6
Spear phishing stands out from generic phishing because attackers tailor their messages with specific details about you, your work, or your relationships. The other options are clear signs of general phishing.
References to a recent meeting and project that you're working on
C |
Door-to-door solicitations
D |
In-person scams
C |
Digital platforms with direct messaging
B |
Over the phone
A |
Where do most scams in the U.S. now occur?
Phishing | Question 5 of 6
More than 8 in 10 scams now occur on digital platforms that have a direct messaging feature, according to the Global Anti-Scam Alliance’s State of Scams in the United States 2025 report.
Digital platforms with direct messaging
B |
Mark the message as spam and block the sender
D |
Run antivirus software and change all your passwords
C |
Report the incident to your IT/security team immediately
B |
Simply delete the email so you don’t have to worry about it anymore
A |
You’re going through your emails at work and accidentally click a phishing link, but don’t enter any information. What’s the most important step to take next?
Phishing | Question 4 of 6
Reporting ensures your security team can check for malware or broader campaign risks, even if you didn’t submit credentials.
Report the incident to your IT/security team immediately
B |
Share it with friends so they can also get the deal if it’s legitimate
D |
Assume all deep-discount ads are scams and report the ad immediately
C |
Research the company online, looking for legitimate reviews, contact information, or any red flags
B |
Click through, but only if the site looks professional and takes credit cards
A |
You see a social media ad offering “brand-name products at 80% off.” Which of the following actions aligns with FTC advice for dealing with such ads?
Phishing | Question 3 of 6
The FTC emphasizes making informed decisions (e.g., verifying the seller before you act) and warns that “too good to be true” pricing is a hallmark of scams.
Research the company online, looking for legitimate reviews, contact information, or any red flags
B |
There's nothing you can do once a gift card is used
D |
Report it to the credit bureaus to block future fraud
C |
File a police report first so the store will refund you
B |
Contact the store that issued the card to try and stop the payment
A |
You realize that you've paid a scammer using a gift card. Which of the following should you immediately do next?
Phishing | Question 2 of 6
While there’s no guarantee you’ll get your money back, reporting it immediately gives you the best chance of stopping the funds from being fully drained. Police reports and credit bureaus can be useful for documentation, but they won’t recover gift card funds.
Contact the store that issued the card to try to stop the payment
A |
Once you submit a report, you can’t add new information
D |
Reporting helps the FTC spot trends, build cases, and inform the public
C |
The FTC can investigate your individual case and always recover your money
B |
You should report only if you lost more than $100
A |
Which of the following is true about reporting scams to the Federal Trade Comission?
Phishing | Question 1 of 6
Even if your case might not result in a direct recovery, reporting is important because the FTC uses the information to spot scam trends, build cases against scammers, and share data that helps protect others.
Reporting helps the FTC spot trends, build cases, and inform the public
C |
From State of Scams
Exposed!
Dig into the data sponsored by Iris now:
…with most encounters (81%) occurring on digital platforms that have a direct message function.
Frequently Asked Questions
For businesses like yours
Securing Our World
Iris identity protection solutions
CAM Champion Blogs
Content for you and your business
Do You Know The Core 4?
Quizes to test your knowledge
GASA Data Hub
From State of Scams to State of Mind
Why should my organization participate in Cybersecurity Awareness Month (CAM)?
What trends are you seeing in the identity protection space?
Why focus on the “Core 4” practices?
Can Iris solutions integrate with the platforms we already use?
What’s the benefit of offering Iris solutions through my company?
Why is the State of Scams in the United States of America report relevant to my business?
Cybersecurity Awareness Month is about more than awareness –
Insights and Actions for
Cybersecurity Awareness Month
ScamAssist®
Cybersecurity doesn’t have to be complicated. With tools like a password vault, VPN, and household-wide data protection, Personal Web Defense makes online safety as simple as locking the front door. Customers can safeguard accounts, personal data, and their digital footprint – all in one tool.
Personal Web Defense
Identity threats never rest. Our powerful monitoring provides early warnings when personal information appears where it shouldn’t – helping your customers act quickly, directly within the platforms they already trust from you.
Identity Monitoring
Scams come at us daily – but your customers don’t have to face them alone. With ScamAssist, they can forward suspicious emails, texts, or links to our experts anytime, day or night. We’ll review and advise whether to delete, ignore, or report – giving them the confidence to click (or not) safely.
ScamAssist®
How to Spot Scams
Before They Spot You
Iris Partner Webinar
This webinar from Legal Reources and Iris will feature a panel of industry experts discuss how scams are rapidly changing and the growing role of AI-driven fraud in making detection harder than ever.
Register here
Click for a CAM Partner Exclusive
Scams in America: Breaking the Cycle of Daily Fraud
Week Five | Webinar Recap
A Simple Guide to Software Updates for Cybersecurity Awareness Month
Week Four
Small (Password & Management) Measures Make a Big Difference
Week Three
Perceived Confidence Meets Reality. Reporting is Key.
Week Two
Cybersecurity Awareness Month: Empowering Online Safety Habits
Week One
Week One
Week One
Week Two
Week One
Join experts from:
Fraud Resolution
Identity Monitoring
Personal Web Defense
ScamAssist®
Fraud Resolution
Identity Monitoring
Personal Web Defense
ScamAssist®
57% of those reporting a scam in the last 12 months in the U.S. say:
Either no action was taken (29%) or they aren't sure what the outcome was (28%).
?
?
22% of American adults claim to have lost money to scams in the last 12 months,
with an average loss of $1,086.70 per person.
$1,086.70
Top 4 Ways Brands Can Make Security Easy (and Why it Matters)
Week Five
Blog #5 Coming Soon
Week Five – 10/28