Internet Identity

If Your Identity Gets Stolen Tomorrow, Will You Know What to Do? Read This Before It’s Too Late! In today’s world, identity theft isn’t just a possibility—it’s a real threat that could strike at any moment. Hackers, scammers, and criminals are getting smarter, and your personal information is at risk. But here’s the good news: Identity Theft: The Road to Recovery gives you the tools to fight back and protect yourself, your family, and your future. Whether you’re a retiree protecting your life savings, a parent shielding your child’s identity, or just someone looking for ...

People research everything online - shopping, school, jobs, travel - and other people. Your online persona is your new front door. It is likely the first thing that new friends and colleagues learn about you. In the years since this book was first published, the Internet profile and reputation have grown more important in the vital human activities of work, school and relationships.

Someone in the U.S. is an identity-theft victim every four seconds. It is extremely easy for anyone from anywhere in the world to assume your identity and, in a matter of hours, devastate your life in ways that can take years to recover from. Stealing Your Life is the reference everyone needs, by an unsurpassed authority on the latest identity-theft schemes.

Protect Your Identity. Outsmart Scammers. Stay Safe Online, Without Being a Tech Expert. In a world where cybercrime is rising faster than ever, staying safe online isn't optional; it's essential. Whether you're an everyday internet user, a parent, a small business owner, or someone who's already been targeted by a scam, this book is your guide to defending your digital life. Cybersecurity Essentials is written by Aadam Duckett, a seasoned IT professional with over 15 years of experience helping individuals and organizations stay protected. With clear language, real-life case studies, and ...

My name is Raymond Phillips. I graduated in 1996 with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. After graduating, I went to work for a private security firm as an analyst and during my time there I was assigned to a big corporate client who was involved in some illegal activities and unfortunately I was exposed to their actual act of crime. Afterward, I found myself running for my own safety and had to disappear seven years ago.

Adam Levin, a longtime consumer advocate and identity fraud expert, is your guide to this brave new world. By telling memorable stories and extracting the relevant lessons, he offers a strategy for dealing with these risks. You may not be able to prevent identity theft, but you certainly shouldn't wait until it happens to take action. Levin's approach is defined by the three M's: minimizing risk, monitoring your identity, and managing the damage.

Since the introduction of multi-user computer systems, user authentication has primarily relied on the use of usernames and passwords. To strengthen the authentication process, Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) requires the user to present multiple elements in different categories, or “factors,” as part of an authentication attempt. These factors are something you have, something you know, and something you are.

When promoting on the Internet, a personal approach is ideal. Although glitzy advertising may still work in the offline world, when people go online, they don't connect with logos, theme songs or mission statements. They connect with people! And when lots of people know who you are and what you stand for, you are in an incredible position to better your life and profit from your notoriety.

You were never offline. You were overwritten. In this chilling expansion of Echo//Break, twenty-four new digital confessions unravel the thin line between memory and simulation, identity and interface. Told in raw, first-person monologues from those who stumbled into corrupted apps, haunted networks, and sentient backups, these stories peel back the layers of a world that remembers more than you ever gave it. Inside this collection: A private journal begins writing its owner’s future regrets A smart home starts reenacting its previous tenant’s death A cloud AI builds a perfect version ...

In today's digital age, digital identity is an integral part of our lives. From online banking to social media, we use digital identities to access services, interact with others, and manage our daily lives. Because of this, we are becoming increasingly vulnerable to exploits targeting our online identity.

Today, virtual worlds have evolved into complex ecosystems with millions of users worldwide. Some popular virtual worlds include Minecraft, Roblox, and Second Life. These platforms offer a range of activities, from building and exploring to socializing and gaming, making them incredibly appealing to children. While virtual worlds can provide educational and social benefits, it is essential for parents to be aware of the potential risks involved. Online safety concerns such as cyberbullying, inappropriate content, and online predators are prevalent in virtual worlds. It is crucial to ...

The rise of new technologies in our lives, which has taken us from powerful mobile phones to fitness trackers and smart appliances in under a decade, has also raised the need for everyone who uses these to protect themselves from cyber scams and hackers. Every new device and online service you use that improves your life also opens new doors for attackers looking to discover your passwords, banking accounts, personal photos, and anything else you want to keep secret.

The slippery online ecosystem is the perfect breeding ground for identities: true, false, and in between. The Internet shorthand IRL - "in real life" - now seems naïve. We no longer question the reality of online experiences but the reality of selfhood in the digital age. In The Secret Life, the essayist and novelist Andrew O'Hagan issues three bulletins from the porous border between cyberspace and IRL.

Cybercrime is on the rise. Our information is more valuable and vulnerable than ever. It’s important to learn to protect ourselves from those who wish to exploit the technology we rely on daily. Cybercriminals want to steal your money and identity and spy on you.

Finding Normal explores how people are using the internet to find community, forge connections, and create identity in ways that challenge a variety of sexual norms. Based on a highly candid interview series conducted for New York magazine's human science column - "What It's Like" - each story in Finding Normal intimately immerses the listener in the world of a person who is grappling with a unique set of circumstances relating to sexuality.

The internet can be a fearful and frightening place, especially when we hear about things like online identity theft. As scary as they may seem, there are some simple steps that anyone can take to protect ourselves from those dangers. This audiobook will explain what those threats are, and what you can use to guard against being a victim. It’s all broken down in simple terms you can understand. Once you have a basic understanding of how the pieces fit together, you can then protect yourself from danger.

When residents of Potomac Valley Community fall prey to an on-line scam, Ed and his posse spring into action to find the thief who has taken their life savings. Federal authorities, who have investigative jurisdiction, want Ed and his friends to stay out of the way, but these determined amateur sleuths will not be swayed until the thief is caught. A game of cat and mouse ensues, and Ed is never sure if he’s the cat or the mouse.

How do I make it big on social media? What is my story - and who is my audience? What content should I post to achieve #success? How do I go viral...or how long will it take me to get noticed? Selfie Made is a one-of-a-kind guide to creating a digital identity, finding an audience, and building a powerful brand - your own! - on the Internet.

The boundary that once protected our intimate lives from outside interests is an artefact of the 20th century. In the 21st, we have embraced a vast array of technology that enables constant access and surveillance of the most private aspects of our lives. From non-consensual pornography, to online extortion, to the sale of our data for profit, we are vulnerable to abuse. As Citron reveals, wherever we live, laws have failed miserably to keep up with corporate or individual violators, letting our privacy wash out with the technological tide.

Heidi Sasaki can’t settle on a career to save her life. One week, she’s a rock guitarist, the next a community gardener, with temp jobs scattered in between. After her latest viral disaster, she’s sworn off social media and men who can’t handle her spontaneous spirit. Prince Dante of Altheim-Hohendorf is tired of perfectly polished princesses. Hiding out as a furniture delivery man in San Francisco (and spectacularly failing at it), he’s searching for someone real—a woman who’ll love him for himself, not his crown. When Dante attempts to deliver and assemble Heidi’s flatpack...