Digital Safety Tips

Scammers are hijacking hotel accounts on booking.com to trick guests into paying deposits or sharing IDs. Always confirm requests directly with the hotel and avoid paying through external links.

Free Wi-Fi at cafés, airports, or hotels could be a hacker’s trap. Disable auto-connect, avoid duplicate networks, and use mobile data when in doubt.

Discover how cybercriminals exploit QR codes & eSIMs. Learn how UPG IT & Secwiz help protect against SIM swaps, phishing & mobile threats with awareness.

ClickFix attacks trick you into typing commands yourself, giving hackers full access to your computer. Always verify help requests and never run commands sent by email or chat.

GPT-5 can now manage your apps, emails, and calendar — but with new power comes new risks. Limit its access, approve actions before they happen, and never share sensitive data.

You might ask Meta AI an innocent question like, “How can I change my morning routine so I have more time with my son?” or “Is Brutus1975...

A serious zero-day flaw in Microsoft SharePoint (on-premise) lets hackers break in without user action. Microsoft 365 cloud users are safe, but on-premise systems remain at risk until a fix is released.

Scammers are sending fake PDFs that look like invoices or official documents to trick people into clicking dangerous links. These files often arrive by email or even WhatsApp. Always verify the sender, be cautious with unexpected PDFs, and avoid logging in through links inside them.

Scammers are running fake Facebook ads with unbelievable discounts to steal your details. Always verify the page, avoid clicking ads, and check your bank statements for unusual charges.

Unsubscribe links aren’t always safe — some confirm your email is active, while others lead to phishing or malware. Use your provider’s unsubscribe button instead to stay protected.

AI tools can sometimes generate fake login links that look real but lead to phishing sites. Always double-check the URL, search manually, or use bookmarks to stay safe.