screen (often with a fake
law enforcement message)
so you can't use the
computer again unless you
pay the ransom. Typically,
even if you pay, the hacker
won't release the PC.
exports passwords,
logs keystrokes, steals
Social Security and
credit card numbers,
or snoops into your
business plans or
product ideas.
turned into a "bot" and be used
to distribute spam and malware
to your customers.
ACTIVITY
the bad software
hides from outdated
antivirus software
and may even block
your machines' ability
to update security
software.
settings, or disable Windows Task
Manager, Windows Safe Mode, System
Restore, your rewall and even
Microsoft Security Center.
programs, create backdoors that
allow hackers remote access to
your computer and data.
Cybercrooks are stealing as much
as $1 billion a year from small
and mid-sized bank accounts.
SHOP
appears to be from a reputable company. Links
in the email take you to a fake website where
you're asked to type in personal information.
redirect customers to a replicated site that is
used to steal customer information.
program is quietly loaded on your computer
that allows hackers to later record your
passwords or credit card numbers.
contact when an employee
visits a bad website or clicks
on a link in an email and
unknowingly downloads
malware. Wireless connections
and thumb drives are other
entry points.
on the rise. From April
to June of 2013 alone,
the number of
websites "infected"
with viruses or other
criminal software
increased 16% to 75
million.
customers
what
information
you collect
and how
you use it.
the sensitive
data you need
and delete the
rest. Back up
critical
information.
systems,
applications and
Web browsers,
applying patches as
soon as they
become available.
that looks
suspicious,
including
emails, tweets,
posts and
online ads.
automated
updates for
programs
seeking to
update their
defenses.
spam
smart phones,
tablets and
gaming systems
from viruses
and destructive
software.
plan that protects
sensitive information.
Create Web and social
media use policies for
employees and make
sure they follow them.
ENCOUNTERS
IN
software to protect
your company's Web,
email and devices.
Find your perfect security
solution at:
http://www.mcafee.com/smb
ATTACK BEHAVES WILL HELP YOU STAY SAFE FROM CYBERCRIME.
MEDIUM-SIZED BUSINESSES
screen (often with a fake
law enforcement message)
so you can't use the
computer again unless you
pay the ransom. Typically,
even if you pay, the hacker
won't release the PC.
exports passwords,
logs keystrokes, steals
Social Security and
credit card numbers,
or snoops into your
business plans or
product ideas.
turned into a "bot" and be used
to distribute spam and malware
to your customers.
ACTIVITY
the bad software
hides from outdated
antivirus software
and may even block
your machines' ability
to update security
software.
settings, or disable Windows Task
Manager, Windows Safe Mode, System
Restore, your rewall and even
Microsoft Security Center.
programs, create backdoors that
allow hackers remote access to
your computer and data.
Cybercrooks are stealing as much
as $1 billion a year from small
and mid-sized bank accounts.
SHOP
appears to be from a reputable company. Links
in the email take you to a fake website where
you're asked to type in personal information.
redirect customers to a replicated site that is
used to steal customer information.
program is quietly loaded on your computer
that allows hackers to later record your
passwords or credit card numbers.
contact when an employee
visits a bad website or clicks
on a link in an email and
unknowingly downloads
malware. Wireless connections
and thumb drives are other
entry points.
on the rise. From April
to June of 2013 alone,
the number of
websites "infected"
with viruses or other
criminal software
increased 16% to 75
million.
customers
what
information
you collect
and how
you use it.
the sensitive
data you need
and delete the
rest. Back up
critical
information.
systems,
applications and
Web browsers,
applying patches as
soon as they
become available.
that looks
suspicious,
including
emails, tweets,
posts and
online ads.
automated
updates for
programs
seeking to
update their
defenses.
spam
smart phones,
tablets and
gaming systems
from viruses
and destructive
software.
plan that protects
sensitive information.
Create Web and social
media use policies for
employees and make
sure they follow them.
ENCOUNTERS
IN
software to protect
your company's Web,
email and devices.
Find your perfect security
solution at:
http://www.mcafee.com/smb
ATTACK BEHAVES WILL HELP YOU STAY SAFE FROM CYBERCRIME.
MEDIUM-SIZED BUSINESSES
screen (often with a fake
law enforcement message)
so you can't use the
computer again unless you
pay the ransom. Typically,
even if you pay, the hacker
won't release the PC.
exports passwords,
logs keystrokes, steals
Social Security and
credit card numbers,
or snoops into your
business plans or
product ideas.
turned into a "bot" and be used
to distribute spam and malware
to your customers.
ACTIVITY
the bad software
hides from outdated
antivirus software
and may even block
your machines' ability
to update security
software.
settings, or disable Windows Task
Manager, Windows Safe Mode, System
Restore, your rewall and even
Microsoft Security Center.
programs, create backdoors that
allow hackers remote access to
your computer and data.
Cybercrooks are stealing as much
as $1 billion a year from small
and mid-sized bank accounts.
SHOP
appears to be from a reputable company. Links
in the email take you to a fake website where
you're asked to type in personal information.
redirect customers to a replicated site that is
used to steal customer information.
program is quietly loaded on your computer
that allows hackers to later record your
passwords or credit card numbers.
contact when an employee
visits a bad website or clicks
on a link in an email and
unknowingly downloads
malware. Wireless connections
and thumb drives are other
entry points.
on the rise. From April
to June of 2013 alone,
the number of
websites "infected"
with viruses or other
criminal software
increased 16% to 75
million.
customers
what
information
you collect
and how
you use it.
the sensitive
data you need
and delete the
rest. Back up
critical
information.
systems,
applications and
Web browsers,
applying patches as
soon as they
become available.
that looks
suspicious,
including
emails, tweets,
posts and
online ads.
automated
updates for
programs
seeking to
update their
defenses.
spam
smart phones,
tablets and
gaming systems
from viruses
and destructive
software.
plan that protects
sensitive information.
Create Web and social
media use policies for
employees and make
sure they follow them.
ENCOUNTERS
IN
software to protect
your company's Web,
email and devices.
Find your perfect security
solution at:
http://www.mcafee.com/smb
ATTACK BEHAVES WILL HELP YOU STAY SAFE FROM CYBERCRIME.
MEDIUM-SIZED BUSINESSES