$39 Software Stops $6 Billion Email Scams: Focus on Data Encryption Software, Digital Signatures, Email Security, Identity Theft

Security Park, the leading online news site for security professionals

Security News Security companies Jobs forum Knowledge base White papers Research library Security books Special reports Security links Security events Classifieds Directory GET LISTED!

Access Control Biometrics CCTV Intruder Alarms IT Security Manned Guarding Perimeter Protection Physical Security Remote Monitoring Security Services Fire, Health & Safety Other Security Products

Bank and financial services security Buildings and office security Education and school security Entertainment and events security Homeland and Government security Hospital and healthcare security Infrastructure and utilities security Manufacturing and industrial security Public sector security Residential and home security Retail security SME security Sports and recreational security Transport and logistics security

Develop an ISO 27001-compliant Information Security Management System This useful guide clarifies the steps you have to follow to develop an ISO 27001-compliant ISMS. Each step is integral in how secure your information security system is.

Need a
reference book?
Find it on Amazon:

Security books and magazines in association with Amazon.co.uk

SecurityPark Research Library

$39 Software Stops $6 Billion Email Scams
sponsored by ArticSoft Limited

Posted:	28 Sep 2003
Published:	15 Jan 2003
Format:	HTML
Type:	Press Release
Language:	English

Get this Document

E-mail this to a colleague!

ABSTRACT:

Like winter colds and successful marketing, Identity Theft has become almost viral. Identity theft is one of the fastest growing crimes in the United States, affecting 1,000,000 people annually at a cost of $6 Billion.

In a long line of similar, relatively unsophisticated scams (that go back as far as 1997), thousands of email users have been duped into willingly parting with confidential data including credit card numbers and passwords.

Con artists pretending to be legitimate companies often send out scam e-mails that tell recipients someone has tampered with their account or that some unspecified fraud is suspected. The e-mail tells the recipient to click on a link leading to a site where visitors can enter or change their username and password and update their personal information.

Get this now!

BROWSE RELATED RESOURCES:

Data Encryption Software | Digital Signatures | Email Security | Identity Theft

View All Resources sponsored by ArticSoft Limited

Library Home | Advertise with Us | Product Library

SecurityPark Research Library Copyright © 1998-2008 Bitpipe, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners.
TechTarget · 117 Kendrick St · Needham, MA · 02494
Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the Bitpipe Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
webmaster@bitpipe.com