Articles by Cybersecurity Speaker John Iannarelli | Page 7 of 7

Tax Fraud & Unemployment Insurance Fraud at Epidemic Levels

By Mark Pribish / Insights / 3 minutes of reading

The Criminal Investigation Division of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) announced in its annual report last November that the IRS “uncovered $2.3 billion in tax fraud during the 2020 fiscal year” (IRS Releases Annual Report Identifying $2.3 Billion in Tax Fraud). The IRS said that its focus included Covid-19-related fraud, cybercrime, and other identity theft-related

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The Cyber Threat Landscape Will Get Worse Before (and IF) It Gets Better

By Mark Pribish / Insights / 3 minutes of reading

With October Cybersecurity Awareness Month at the halfway point, it is important to note that cyber-thieves and ID theft criminals never rest and continue to stay ahead of law enforcement, businesses, and consumers. Cybersecurity Awareness Month was launched by the National Cyber Security Alliance & the U.S. Department of Homeland Security in October 2004 – with

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Medical ID Theft Risks Increase During the COVID-19 Crisis

By Mark Pribish / Insights / 1 minute of reading

Since people started working from home due to the COVID-19 crisis, the risk of financial and non-financial identity theft, fraud, and scams has significantly increased. Keyword phrases such as cybercrime, cyber thieves, data breach, digital spying, identity theft, personal privacy, phishing, and reputational risk have been reported and written about, relating to individuals and businesses

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Spying or Hyperbole? What Attorney General Barr’s Comments Mean

By John Iannarelli / Insights / 7 minutes of reading

President Donald Trump has long insisted that the Justice Department under President Barack Obama spied on his campaign during the 2016 election, so he welcomed his attorney general’s apparent validation of that allegation during a Senate hearing Wednesday. “I think what he said was absolutely true,” Trump told reporters at the White House Thursday. “There was absolutely

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9 Ways to Protect Yourself from Identity Theft Today

By John Iannarelli / Cybersecurity / 5 minutes of reading

In the whirlwind of digitalization, identity theft has become an insidious issue. It’s as though the old-school pickpockets have morphed into the digital pirates of today, ever craving personal information. Now more than ever, it’s crucial to protect your identity. This article will arm you with tools to bolster your defenses against identity theft. Understanding

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Lessons learned on the 1 year anniversary of the Equifax Breach

By Mark Pribish / Insights / 3 minutes of reading

One year ago today, on September 7, 2017, Equifax announced its cybersecurity incident involving the private information of 143 million people. Unbelievably, the Equifax data breach event occurred between May and July 2017, yet Equifax waited six weeks before its public disclosure on September 7, 2017. But it gets worse, as one month later, Equifax

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How To Become A Quoted Expert For Fox News Channel, Like John Iannarelli

By John Iannarelli / Leadership / 1 minute of reading

What does an FBI special agent know that you don’t know when it comes to protecting you and your business from terrorism, cybersecurity threats and active shooters? Plenty. But how does he become a quoted expert in the media? Persistence. A frequent contributor for Fox News Channel and other media outlets, John Iannarelli has leveraged

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Answers Sought After FBI Admits Failure to Follow Lead on Shooting Suspect

By John Iannarelli / Active Shooter Awareness & Prevention / 8 minutes of reading

Florida school shooting suspect Nikolas Cruz

WASHINGTON (Sinclair Broadcast Group) — The Federal Bureau ofInvestigation admitted Friday that it received a tipabout Florida school shooting suspect Nikolas Cruz in January and failed to followup, prompting questions about what the FBI does with leads it receives from thepublic and whether a devastating tragedy could have been averted. Someone close to Cruz called

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