Cyberbullying can range from embarrassing or cruel online posts or digital pictures, to online threats, harassment, and negative comments, to stalking through emails, websites, social media platforms and text messages.
You can do battle with cybercriminals, no training montage required!
With a little bit of knowledge, you can defeat phishing emails and keep your most important information safe from prying eyes. We’ll teach how to keep your senses sharp to identify dastardly phishing attempts. We’ll also teach you all about multi-factor authentication (MFA), an easy…
Since 2004, the National Cybersecurity Alliance (NCA) has been a national advocate for awareness and education efforts surrounding online threats and cybersecurity safety through tentpole initiatives like Cybersecurity Awareness Month and Data Privacy Week. Now, the organization is collaborating with Amazon to amplify that message through a cybersecurity awareness campaign launching today. The public service…
Apple disclosed serious security vulnerabilities for iPhones, iPads and Macs that could allow attackers to take complete control of these devices.
The fact that the flaws enable remote code execution, exist across all major Apple OS technologies, and are being actively exploited heightens the need for a quick response.
Sign up to receive your free toolkit to help parents, teachers, kids, students and others recognize and report cyberbullying. This toolkit includes:
Printable PDF tip sheets for parents, educators, kids and teens
Social media graphics and sample posts
Sample posts to use on social media
An infographic
A flowchart on reporting…
For today’s children, the internet is an almost all-encompassing aspect of life. Meanwhile, cyberbullying is a growing problem across the world — the internet’s faceless, anonymous, and efficient nature is appealing to a bullies’ desire to intimidate. Remember, cyberbullying is a cybersecurity issue! It uses technology to cause harm. Whether you’re a parent, teacher, or…
Cyberbullying can range from embarrassing or cruel online posts or digital pictures, to online threats, harassment, and negative comments, to stalking through emails, websites, social media platforms and text messages.
Last month, Microsoft reminded tech administrators for its 365 product line — which includes programs such as Word and Skype — that they shouldn’t impose requirements for users to regularly update passwords.