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Nick Neuman
@Nneuman
Reinventing the Swiss bank for the sovereign individual | CEO & Cofounder of Casa @CasaHODL.
参加 June 2011
1.5K フォロー中    13.5K ファン
There are 3 really simple things you can do to protect yourself against 90% of social engineering attempts. Most of these operations are casting a big net and just trying to scoop up unsuspecting fish. So make yourself a slightly harder target and they will pass right over you. 1. Don’t ever answer the phone for unknown numbers. Even when the location says Mountain View, CA, or the caller ID says Google. It’s fake! To ensure you don’t get tricked, set your phone setting to Silence unknown numbers automatically. On iPhone it’s Settings ➡️ Phone ➡️ Screen Unknown Callers ➡️ Silence (see screenshot). Many times, bad actors are using fear over the phone to get you to do things you shouldn't - like give them control of your email. 2. Add 2FA to your main email account, and make sure it uses a unique, strong password. Use either an authenticator app or a Yubikey (better) as your 2FA. ➡️ Security & sign-in ➡️ Turn on 2-step verification. Then make sure your password is a unique password that isn't used anywhere else. If you are using the same password in more than one place, it's highly likely that it's been leaked. Just go to put in your email address, and look at how many leaks its been in. 3. If you use Google Authenticator, turn off the cloud sync. When you have cloud sync on, if someone compromises your Google account, they can steal your 2FA. It makes 2FA ➡️ 1FA, and that is bad. These are the basics that you can do to protect yourself against a huge amount of social engineering. And then if you want extra protection for your BTC, check out the next post 👇
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