1 posted on
02/24/2025 4:57:00 AM PST by
LouAvul
To: LouAvul
WCSO reminds you to think before you click whether it is a link in an email, text message or button on a website.
...and then what?
2 posted on
02/24/2025 5:27:35 AM PST by
piasa
(Attitude adjustmilents offered here free of charge)
To: LouAvul
good info
would this include emails or texts re: we’re interested in buying property you own in wagoner cty, OK?
3 posted on
02/24/2025 5:31:07 AM PST by
thinden
(Buckle up …..)
To: LouAvul
This looks like “news you can’t use”. No examples, no “here’s how you could tell”, no specific actions are given. Just “be careful”.
5 posted on
02/24/2025 5:38:56 AM PST by
coloradan
(They're not the mainstream media, they're the gaslight media. It's what they do. )
To: LouAvul
Folks, this becomes a bigger threat if you are logged in with a Single Sign-On to a lot of websites. For instance, hooking in a Facebook or Google ID to seamlessly log into your email or store or bank allows these hijacks to most easily misdirect you. Since you allowed a Facebook login to log you into your store or email provider, you now are likely auto-logged into the other sites you previously approved.
Use a separate login on each site and don't let a password manager upload your credentials automatically, without your intervention being required.
In essence, having a separate login for every site and copying and pasting the ID and password from a password manager, is best.
Couple that with logging out when you are done on a site, and you have taken almost all the concern away.
6 posted on
02/24/2025 5:40:50 AM PST by
ConservativeMind
(Trump: Befuddling Democrats, Republicans, and the Media for the benefit of the US and all mankind.)
To: LouAvul
My home town! Interesting.
To: LouAvul
13 posted on
02/25/2025 2:18:53 PM PST by
ansel12
((NATO warrior under Reagan, and RA under Nixon, bemoaning the pro-Russians from Vietnam to Ukraine.))
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