Identity Theft

Fraud is an ever-increasing problem for businesses, and it often starts with identity. Stop fraud in its tracks by recognizing the threat and putting preventative measures in place.

With today's advanced technology, facial biometrics is now the gateway for businesses to verify their customers' identities with a high degree of confidence while also providing an easy and streamlined user experience.

Our data and identity are at risk, but there is a solution: a decentralized wallet.

Having control of your identity is no longer a pipe dream. Here's how you can prevent your identity from being stolen.

Your identity is a crucial part of your existence and deserves to be protected.

Forward-looking businesses are using artificial intelligence to solve real-world digital identity challenges.

This cloak over your personal data helps protect your registered accounts while monitoring for signs of identity theft or fraud.

The data-security incident exposed 7 million customers.

Scammers are everywhere, and debit cards leave your business exposed.

The pandemic has only accelerated the migration online, necessitating more sophisticated identity proofing than ever before.

Tamara Hunter, head of Chemo Buddies for Life, took her internet enemies head-on.

Any use of the in-flight entertainment system is logged and CCTV cameras on board each flight record your activity for security purposes.

The less-obvious risk often is the most dangerous. Protecting your company and personal assets starts with understanding real versus perceived threats.

A million bucks is still a lot of money, but not more than can be blown foolishly.

For starters, have you thought about using a password manager.? Well, why not?

Protect your business -- and yourself -- from identity theft.

Hackers are getting more sophisticated. Make it a priority to protect your customers and employees by knowing your risks and taking the appropriate steps to safeguard your business.

A few easy steps will make you much safer from online crooks.

Can one person protect their data when governments and large corporations routinely report cyberthefts? Actually, you can.

Think hackers are interested in attacking only large enterprises? Get with it.

Failure to keep up-to-date with corporate compliance chores can put your business, and you personally, at the mercy of criminals.