Category: Fraud management

  • Why KYC Isn’t Enough: Enhancing Your Security Measures

    Why KYC Isn’t Enough: Enhancing Your Security Measures

    Fraud as a Service (FaaS) involves cybercriminals offering their fraudulent services or tools to
    others for a fee, enabling even those with minimal technical skills to engage in cybercrime.

    FaaS services are advertised on dark web forums, encrypted messaging platforms, and
    sometimes even on the clear web disguised as legitimate businesses.

    Common FaaS offerings include phishing kits, ready-to-deploy malware, stolen credit card
    information, botnets, and identity theft services.

    Businesses can protect themselves by educating employees, using strong passwords and
    MFA, regularly updating software, implementing robust network security, and monitoring
    accounts for suspicious activity.

    Regular software updates are crucial because they often include security patches that fix
    vulnerabilities exploited by cybercriminals.

    If you detect suspicious activity, immediately report it to your financial institution or the relevant
    online service provider and take steps to secure your accounts.

  • Understanding Fraud as a Service (FaaS) and How to Stay Safe

    Understanding Fraud as a Service (FaaS) and How to Stay Safe

    Fraud as a Service (FaaS) involves cybercriminals offering their fraudulent services or tools to
    others for a fee, enabling even those with minimal technical skills to engage in cybercrime.

    FaaS services are advertised on dark web forums, encrypted messaging platforms, and
    sometimes even on the clear web disguised as legitimate businesses.

    Common FaaS offerings include phishing kits, ready-to-deploy malware, stolen credit card
    information, botnets, and identity theft services.

    Businesses can protect themselves by educating employees, using strong passwords and
    MFA, regularly updating software, implementing robust network security, and monitoring
    accounts for suspicious activity.

    Regular software updates are crucial because they often include security patches that fix
    vulnerabilities exploited by cybercriminals.

    If you detect suspicious activity, immediately report it to your financial institution or the relevant
    online service provider and take steps to secure your accounts.