In order to minimize the risk of infection and to take into account the exit restrictions, closed schools and childcare facilities, many companies have started to send their employees to their home offices.
This shift has increased remote activities, such as teleworking. Teleworking furthers the reliance on email for communication, thus creating perfect conditions for email fraud schemes.
Malicious email messages that might ask you to open an attachment supposedly containing pertinent information regarding the Coronavirus are likely to download malicious software onto your device as soon as you click on the attachment or embedded link.
This software could allow cybercriminals to take control of your computer, log your keystrokes or access your personal information and financial data, which could lead to identity theft.
The emails sent usually:
1) Do not open unsolicited email from people unfamiliar to you or click on suspicious attachments.
2) Never supply any personal or financial information and passwords to anyone via email.
3) Check the email address. Check the sender’s name, email address and whether the email domain matches the organisation that the sender claims to be from. If not, it is probably a phishing attempt.
4) Protect your devices. Install anti-spam, anti-spyware and anti-virus software and make sure they are always up to date.
In this article, we will explore the impact of AI on telecommuting in 2025.
Are you looking to expand your global workforce? Consider the benefits of hiring remote professionals…
When it comes to selecting an Employer of Record (EOR) partner, there are several important…
In this informative article, we delve into the realm of payroll management and explore the…
Unlocking the secrets to finding the ideal remote talent can be a daunting task for…
In today's interconnected world, organizations are increasingly recognizing the immense potential of tapping into a…