Beware Coronavirus Scams
Dan Bailey, president • February 5, 2020
There is now evidence of phishing attackers who are seeking to take advantage of this worldwide health scare. New campaigns are being launched based on the fear of the Coronavirus and attempting to get individuals to click on links, open attachments, or give out confidential information by imitating the Center for Disease Control or other health organizations.
Be careful with anything you receive related to this virus: emails, attachments, social media, and texts. Look out for topics like:
- Check updated Coronavirus map in your city
- Coronavirus infection warning from local school district
- Keeping children safe from Coronavirus
- CDC or World Health Organization emails
Don’t react quickly to anything you see in email or the web. The saying holds true: The scarier the message, the more skeptical you should be.
Sometimes there’s more than just an enticing product offer hiding behind an ad.
Imagine if phone calls and texts suddenly stopped coming to your mobile phone, and were delivered to an identity thief. Find out how to keep this from happening to you!
Here's a description of our "IPCS Monitoring Tier 1 Monthly" service, also known as "Remote Monitoring & Maintenance", or RMM for short.
It was a great day when Anne Ogle joined Iowa PC Services, Inc. as a scheduler! Since that time her responsibilities have grown and she now serves as Administrative Assistant. Anne is still the pleasant, helpful voice our customers look forward to hearing when they call. Most recently, Anne has been doing the social media posts for IPCS - perhaps you have seen them? Her organizational skills and good communication are a huge part of our serving you and we simply don't know what we would do with her! Please join us in congratulating Anne on 8 great years with IPCS!
Use a password manager now! Here's why...
Congratulations, Jerad!
Congratulations, Jason!
It pays to be careful – here’s how you can stay safe from fake giveaways, money flipping scams and other cons that fraudsters use to trick payment app users out of their hard-earned cash.
Here are some of the most common ways hackers can get hold of other people’s credit card data – and how you can keep yours safe.
Here’s what to watch out for when buying or selling stuff on the online marketplace and how to tell if you’re being scammed
