Store Locator:   All Locations

Pin It

The Continuing Phight against Phishing!

Data Doctors Radio Program | Ken Colburn, Brandon Disney & Ken Moskowitz The various attempts to fool you into thinking that you are interacting with a legitimate enterprise online continues to grow.

"Phishing" for your personal information usually starts with an e-mail in your Inbox that looks like it came from your bank, Ebay, PayPal, the IRS or any number of other real entities.

If you get fooled by the e-mail and click on a link, you will be transported to a website that looks exactly like the real thing, but is designed to get you to give up some prime information about yourself.

What are the latest scams? How can you become more aware of this increasingly more sophisticated fake messages and sites? What should you do if you think you have already fallen for a phishing scam?

These questions and more are answered for you by the Data Doctors on this week's show!

Join us every Weekend as we discuss your computer questions. You can post questions on Facebook or e-mail your questions during (or before) the broadcast using the ask a question page.

Original Air Dates: May 10, 2008 / May 11, 2008

Previous Show: The Latest and Greatest in WiFi All Shows Previous Show: XP Service Pack 3: To install or Not install?

This weeks Links


Ask Questions or Get Help

888-545-1988

Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Ask a question via Skype Schedule an Appointment
Ask a question on FaceBook Comment on Twitter Ask a question via Skype Book an Appointment

Listen to the Radio Show

There will be no audio archive for this show.

On your Radio

  • Phoenix 92.3 KTAR : Sat 5p - 7p
  • Flagstaff 93.5 & 930 KAFF : Sat Noon - 2p

Online each Saturday via our Streaming Online Radio between 5:00 and 7:00PM Arizona time (no DST).

Geek Speak of the Week

Hop: An intermediate connection in a string of connections linking two network devices. On the Internet, most data packets need to go through several routers before they reach their final destination. Each time the packet is forwarded to the next router, a hop occurs. The more hops, the longer it takes for you to reach your destination.

Newsletter

Sign up for our weekly newsletter and get free tips and tricks to keep your computer running well.

:

See the Newsletter Archives