Wolf Tracking

PC3Innovation asked:

Protect and track lost or stolen devices, remotely manage and enforce usage policy on computing devices Manage pcs unobtrusively and securely over the Internet Secure and encrypt data remotely on mobile pcs Remotely disable or enable mobile pcs Phoenix failsafe is a theft-deterrence product and service that provides the ability to protect, track, and manage lost or stolen mobile computing devices and the data on those devices. You can remotely retrieve, encrypt and erase the vital content stored on their mobile pcs and even remotely disable the device if necessary. Basic elements include a tamper-resistant PC agent, an Internet-connected command and control center, and a Web-based management interface. With failsafe, you can always tell the location of your monitored PC or pcs. Whether your business takes you from state to state, country to country, or you simply want to keep tabs on your out-of-state college student children, the location of each PC is maintained using a variety of tracking methods. Better yet, the tracking information is automatically overlaid onto a detailed map that is easily accessible from any Web browser.

Sylvia Rolfe asked:




Identity theft happens to nearly 10 millions Americans each year, and the numbers are on a dramatic increase. This could be partially due to a rise in on line activities such as shopping, paying bills and social member sites. Luckily, there are ways that you can prevent identity theft and protect your credit. Let us discuss the 5 major ways that you can protect yourself.


The dangers of your debit card. It may seem odd to say your debit card can place you at risk for having your identity taken. They actually carry a higher liability than a credit card. You have more personal liability when it comes to fraud. You only have up to 60 days to report your card missing or stolen. After that time period you may end up losing all the money in your bank account and also be held accountable for any money taken from your lines of credit.
Shred the check book. That one piece of paper is a lifeline to you. It contains vital information such as your name, address, bank account number and signature. Is that really something you want in the hands of a complete stranger? So how do you avoid paying by check, look into automating your bill payment. The worst part about checks, is that there is no federal legislation to limit your liability on forged checks.
Secure your mail. Your mailbox is full of a complete while information. You receive everything including bank statements bills, and even those annoying pre-approved credit card offers. The biggest risk of the pre-approved credit card offers, is it is easy to apply for a new credit card in your name using the pre-filled information on the application. The only way you would ever find out is if you kept up to date on your credit reports. Otherwise you have no idea that someone had stolen your identity. Only to avoid this is have your mailbox under lock and key. Another solution is to rent a mailbox from your local post office. Another good word of advice is to ensure to shred your documents before discarding them. You can pick up a simple shredder, at most office supply stores. The cost will quickly be paid for in the peace of mind, you find.
Take advantage of technology. When shopping on line you can purchase a virtual card number. These are randomly generated credit card numbers that are disposable. You use it once and throw it away. It is linked directly to your real credit card accounts purchases will show up on your monthly bill. The service is free to use and will assist you in preventing identity theft.
Create an identity kit. Do you know who to contact a credit card company and emergency? By creating an emergency kit that contains your account information expiration dates issuing company names and contact numbers for each card. You can make it easier on yourself in the case something does happen to your cards. Another important aspect would be to copy all your major pieces of identification. This includes your drivers license Social Security number ****** pocket and passport. Make sure you store them in a lock box a file cabinet or better yet a safety deposit box. This gives you protection in the event of a natural disasters as well.

Identity theft is on the rise. All these things may seem extreme until it happens to you. Only you are capable of protecting yourself. Do your best to prevent becoming a victim of identity theft.

crimestoppersohio asked:

Video provided courtesy of Fox 28 Columbus Ohio. Suspect goes into gym locker room, and steals credit card information out of unsuspecting gym patrons lockers.

Syed Abedin asked:




This type of fraud occurs when a fraudster has an easy access to your bank details either through your credit card statements or utility bills and craftily uses this information to make an application for a credit card in your name. Once the application has been approved, the fraudster is then able to purchase goods and services in your name. Sounds ghastly, doesn’t it? But the ugly truth is that you then become the unfortunate victim of identity fraud. So how can one protect himself or herself from becoming a victim? Here are a few possible ways to ensure that this unfortunate event never happens to you:

First and foremost, remember to shred all official documents that you no longer need to keep in your possession. If you were to simply scrunch up your official document into a ball and then bin it, the fraudster is likely to scavenge your bin, smooth out the creased document and hey presto, all your personal details has, like magic, slipped into his hands! Shredding is a good way of avoiding such a terrible occurrence from happening.

Always remember to check your credit card statements every month so as to ensure no unauthorised transactions have taken place in your name. If you see a suspicious looking transaction recorded in your statement, report this fact immediately to your credit card provider and to the police.

Get the most recent copy of your credit card report and check if there has been any credit search against your name. This will give you a vital clue if anyone has made an application for a credit card in your name. If you find this to be the case, report the matter to the credit card provider immediately. When you move house, remember to inform all official bodies that you no longer reside at your old address. You could also contact Royal Mail for details of their re-direction service.

And lastly, never, ever, reveal your PIN to anyone. And don’t make the mistake of writing it down because if others, whether they are known or unknown, get to read it, they will have an easy access to your bank account. Memorize it instead. Do keep in mind, that the chip and PIN method is an excellent anti-fraud measure to keep potential fraudsters at bay. Without your PIN, the fraudster will be unable to purchase goods and services at retail outlets or withdraw your cash from the ATM.

CityofCerritos asked:

Tips on how to better prevent your car from being stolen.

Benjamin Robert Ehinger asked:




Have you ever fallen victim to identity theft? Have you ever lost your wallet or purse? Has your wallet or purse ever been stolen? If you answered yes to any of those questions then you understand the hassle that any of those thing can cause and the money that you can lose because of them. Protection from identity theft is becoming as common as car or health insurance and until the government finds it to be a priority it is up to us to protect ourselves from identity theft.

Here is a true story for you……

Travis was a friend of mine that liked to eat out on a regular basis. He really enjoyed the atmosphere of a restaurant and since he was a bachelor he often took his dates out to the new and trendy restaurants. He almost always paid with a credit card and never would have thought that he was at risk.

Travis was having some car troubles and decided it was time to get a new car. He started shopping around online and at a few local dealerships, and eventually settled on one specific car. He went to the dealership figuring he would drive it home that day. He was sure he had great credit and had plenty of money on his credit card for the down payment.

Travis was not surprised to find out that he qualified for the car, but was surprised to find out that he only qualified if he put 30% of the price down. He was told that his credit was poor at best and was shocked. Travis decided that since he had a high limit on his credit card he would go ahead and put the money down that they were asking and drive the car home, but was shocked once again when his card was declined for a little over $4,000. He had a $25,000 limit and had always paid his card off every month.

After looking into his credit he found that there were three outstanding car loans in his name, 6 credit cards with high limits, a boat loan, and a personal loan that were not his. His identity had been stolen and it happened at one of the restaurants he went to. Since he always wrote “See ID” on his credit cards one of his servers had taken his name, address, social security number, credit card number, and birth date right off his Id and credit card. The server, then sold the information to a third party who was able to get a fake id, credit cards, and loans in Travis’ name. This is what the company he hired to look into his situation told him had most likely happened. The thieves were never caught and Travis ended up having to file bankruptcy to clear his name.

Could you imagine having to go through bankruptcy while someone else is driving a car, partying on a boat, and running up credit cards in your name? Protection from identity theft is a must anymore and without it you could be the one out of four that gets your identity stolen.

47 asked:


I’ve noticed a huge trend lately of people using credit/debit cards for virtually every transaction they make, no matter how small. I work in a retail store and people will use them for $2-$3 purchases, which is asinine. Don’t people realize that all they’re doing is unwittingly furthering the goal of a cashless society and making banks even more money? Of course, there are times when the usage of a card is warranted, such as items bought remotely (mail/internet/phone sales) and larger purchases that you want the CC company’s protection for or for something that you don’t immediately have the cash on hand. Cards were never really intended for daily, intensive usage; this is part of the reason why there is so much fraud and identity theft. People also frequently live beyond their means with cards, which is another pitfall. I will stick to CASH, personally-no one makes/charges a transaction fee, and companies do not get personal info about me and my buying habits!