How to Prevent Credential Theft on Windows Devices
Credential theft allows attackers to steal usernames and passwords silently.
Credential theft allows attackers to steal usernames and passwords silently.
Email phishing is one of the most common entry points for scams and malware.
Unauthorized access can occur if Windows accounts, sign-in options, or physical access controls are not secured properly.
Fake update pop-ups trick users into installing malware disguised as system updates.
Malicious USB drives can install malware or steal data automatically.
Shared PCs expose personal data if user accounts and permissions are not separated.
Scammers impersonate Microsoft support through phone calls, emails, or pop-ups to steal money or gain access.
Seniors are frequently targeted by scams due to less familiarity with modern threats.
Scammers trick users into sharing their screen to steal credentials or initiate fraudulent transactions.
Default Windows settings expose unnecessary features attackers can exploit.