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Sunday, March 13, 2016

WARNING FROM NBI, DO NOT POST YOUR ID'S AND VITAL INFOS IN SOCIAL MEDIA!

While social networking sites like Facebook, Linkedin, Twitter and more are helping us connect easily with our friends and families, we have to limit what we really post online. Identity theft is something we have to be concerned about. We have to remember that the information we put on our online accounts could be used by others to access our bank accounts, credit cards, and sometimes it could also be used in the worst case imaginable like this man in the video: advertisement Christopher Oliveros used to work in a telecom company. One day he woke up with his picture posted in national television as a suspect to an awful crime involving the murder of a mother and a child. An ID was fabricated and left in the crime scene to frame him up for the murder. According to him, the picture in the fake ID was from his profile picture in Facebook, and the information about his company was probably found in his LinkedIn account. Other information that we should refrain from posting in the social media network could also be the following: Birth date and birth place: While it may be nice to get birthday wishes, revealing your exact birthday and your place of birth is like handing over your financial security to thieves. Mother's maiden name: While you might not be using it on your financial accounts, this is usually a key used by companies as security question to access or reset password. This teacher posted his PRC ID in Facebook Public documents, ID's, travel itinerary and more: Documents like tax returns contain identification numbers that could be used to access personal information. The same thing is true for ID which could also be used by thieves to fabricate their own fake ID using your information. And although posting plane tickets seem harmless, it could also be used to spy on your whereabouts or know the perfect time when no one will be home.
While social networking sites like Facebook, Linkedin, Twitter and more are helping us connect easily with our friends and families, we have to limit what we really post online. Identity theft is something we have to be concerned about. We have to remember that the information we put on our online accounts could be used by others to access our bank accounts, credit cards, and sometimes it could also be used in the worst-case imaginable like this man in the video: 
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Christopher Oliveros used to work in a telecom company. One day he woke up with his picture posted on national television as a suspect to an awful crime involving the murder of a mother and a child. An ID was fabricated and left in the crime scene to frame him up for the murder. According to him, the picture in the fake ID was from his profile picture on Facebook, and the information about his company was probably found in his LinkedIn account. 
Other information that we should refrain from posting in the social media network could also be the following:
Birthdate and birthplace:  While it may be nice to get birthday wishes, revealing your exact birthday and your place of birth is like handing over your financial security to thieves. 
Mother's maiden name:  While you might not be using it on your financial accounts, this is usually a key used by companies as a security question to access or reset the password.
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This teacher posted his PRC ID in Facebook

Public documents like Passport, ID's, travel itinerary and more: Documents like tax returns contain identification numbers that could be used to access personal information. The same thing is true for ID which could also be used by thieves to fabricate their own fake ID using your information. And although posting plane tickets seem harmless, it could also be used to spy on your whereabouts or know the perfect time when no one will be home. 



SEE ALSO:

Do Not Post Your Kids' School Card, ID, Certificates And Other School Credentials On Social Media

It makes us proud that our kids do well in school. It also feels good to boast about it, hence, you often see social media posts from certain parents flaunting their kids' achievement.But do you know that posting it on social media is not recommended by experts? Find out why.

It makes us proud that our kids do well in school. It also feel good to boast about it, hence, you often see social media posts from certain parents flaunting their kids' achievement. But do you know that posting it in social media is not recommended by experts? Find out why. Nakaka-proud talaga para sa isang magulang na maganda ang resulta ng inyong anak sa kanyang pag-aaral. Dahil dito ay maraming magulang ang hindi mapigil ang sarili na ibahagi ito sa iba sa pamamagitan ng pagpo-post sa social media. Pero alam nyo ba na hindi ito ipinapayo ng mga eksperto? Alamin kung bakit. Ads Sa mga magulang at mga mag aaral, Tayo po ay pinaaalalahanan at hinihikayat ng DepEd na iwasan ang pagpopost ng buong larawan ng ID, Report Card o Certificate ng ating mga anak sa Facebook o sa anupamang social networking site platforms. Ang mga dokumentong ito, bagama’t karapatdapat ipagmalaki, ay naglalaman ng mga mahahalaga at sensitibong personal na impormasyong maaaring gamitin upang mambiktima at manlinlang ng kapwa kabilang na may ari ng mga dokumentong iyon kasama na rin ang kanyang mga kaanak. Ads Sponsored Links 1. Ang buong pangalan ng bata at buong pangalan ng kanyang paaralan na matatagpuan dito ay maaaring gamitin upang matukoy kung saan siya naroroon. Napakadali ngayong isearch at makita ang mga social media accounts ng mga bata gayundin makita sa mapa gamit ang internet ang kinaroroonan ng mga ito; 2. Ang Learner Reference Number (LRN) na natatangi sa isang maga-aral ay matatagpuan rin sa mga dokumentong ito. Nakaugnay sa LRN ng isang bata ang kanyang historical school records kasama ang kanyang mga marka gayundin ang mga personal na impormasyon gaya ng petsa ng kapanganakan, adres, pangalan ng mga magulang, lahi, at iba pa, na pawang ginawa ng gobyerno bilang paghahanda sa National ID System. Isang hack ng database ng DepEd at tiyak na makikita ang mga impormasyong ito na magagamit sa Identity Theft o pagnanakaw ng pagkakakilanlan. Nagagamit, halimbawa, ang apelyido ng nanay noong dalaga at petsa ng kapanganakan upang matukoy ang password ng isang tao sa kanyang mga accounts; 3. Ang lagda o pirma ng mga school administrators at principals gayundin ang mga logos at headers ng mga paaralan ay naroroon din. Ang mga ito ay maaaring makopya at maedit para makahingi ng donasyon at makapangikil; 4. Ang buong Diploma o Certificate ay maaaring makopya para magamit sa pansariling kapakanan. Napakadali na ngayong mag edit at makapandaya. Kahit na po talagang maipagmamalaki ang mga dokumentong ito at masarap ipost sa ating social media accounts, isipin pa rin natin una sa lahat, ang kaligtasan at ang kapakanan ng ating mga anak at sarili. Ads Nakaka-proud talaga para sa isang magulang na maganda ang resulta ng inyong anak sa kanyang pag-aaral. Dahil dito ay maraming magulang ang hindi mapigil ang sarili na ibahagi ito sa iba sa pamamagitan ng pagpo-post sa social media. Pero alam nyo ba na hindi ito ipinapayo ng mga eksperto? Alamin kung bakit. Ads Sa mga magulang at mga mag aaral, Tayo po ay pinaaalalahanan at hinihikayat ng DepEd na iwasan ang pagpopost ng buong larawan ng ID, Report Card o Certificate ng ating mga anak sa Facebook o sa anupamang social networking site platforms. Ang mga dokumentong ito, bagama’t karapatdapat ipagmalaki, ay naglalaman ng mga mahahalaga at sensitibong personal na impormasyong maaaring gamitin upang mambiktima at manlinlang ng kapwa kabilang na may ari ng mga dokumentong iyon kasama na rin ang kanyang mga kaanak. Ads Sponsored Links 1. Ang buong pangalan ng bata at buong pangalan ng kanyang paaralan na matatagpuan dito ay maaaring gamitin upang matukoy kung saan siya naroroon. Napakadali ngayong isearch at makita ang mga social media accounts ng mga bata gayundin makita sa mapa gamit ang internet ang kinaroroonan ng mga ito; 2. Ang Learner Reference Number (LRN) na natatangi sa isang maga-aral ay matatagpuan rin sa mga dokumentong ito. Nakaugnay sa LRN ng isang bata ang kanyang historical school records kasama ang kanyang mga marka gayundin ang mga personal na impormasyon gaya ng petsa ng kapanganakan, adres, pangalan ng mga magulang, lahi, at iba pa, na pawang ginawa ng gobyerno bilang paghahanda sa National ID System. Isang hack ng database ng DepEd at tiyak na makikita ang mga impormasyong ito na magagamit sa Identity Theft o pagnanakaw ng pagkakakilanlan. Nagagamit, halimbawa, ang apelyido ng nanay noong dalaga at petsa ng kapanganakan upang matukoy ang password ng isang tao sa kanyang mga accounts; 3. Ang lagda o pirma ng mga school administrators at principals gayundin ang mga logos at headers ng mga paaralan ay naroroon din. Ang mga ito ay maaaring makopya at maedit para makahingi ng donasyon at makapangikil; 4. Ang buong Diploma o Certificate ay maaaring makopya para magamit sa pansariling kapakanan. Napakadali na ngayong mag edit at makapandaya. Kahit na po talagang maipagmamalaki ang mga dokumentong ito at masarap ipost sa ating social media accounts, isipin pa rin natin una sa lahat, ang kaligtasan at ang kapakanan ng ating mga anak at sarili. Parents and students are warned and urged by the Department of Education (DepEd)to refrain from posting the entire photo of school IDs, Report Card or Certificate of our children on Facebook or in any social networking site platforms. Though it is definitely something to be proud of, it also contains vital and sensitive informations that could be use by other people to victimized and scam other people including the person who owns the information and their families, friends and relatives. Ads Sponsored Links 1. The child's full name, the name and location of the school could be used to track where the kid is. It is now very easy for them to locate your kids just by looking into their social media accounts and google maps. 2. The Learner Reference Number (LRN)which is unique to every student can be found here also. the LRN is associated with the students school historical records including their grades and other personal information like date of birth, address, name of parents, race, ethnicity, and others which was made by the government in preparation to the National ID system. it could be a tool for identity theft. Mother's maiden name and birth date could be also use to determine passwords in their accounts. 3. It also contains the signature of the school administrators, principals as well as the logos and headers of the schools. It could be edited and maliciously use to extort money or to ask for donations. 4. The whole photo of the certificate or Diploma could be copied and used maliciously as well. So, before posting anything on social media, parents need to control themselves for security reasons.
Parents and students are warned and urged by the Department of Education (DepEd)to refrain from posting the entire photo of school IDs, Report Card or Certificate of our children on Facebook or in any social networking site platforms. Though it is definitely something to be proud of, it also contains vital and sensitive pieces of information that could be used by other people to victimized and scam other people including the person who owns the information and their families, friends, and relatives. 
More Details Here: THOUGHTSKOTO https://www.jbsolis.com/2019/09/huwag-ipost-sa-social-media.html

Online Seller Becomes Victim of Identity Theft


A woman in Baguio City ended up as another victim of identity theft. Fiona Moraleda, had been a victim of a fake online seller after she posted personal information on her social media account. According to Moraleda, many buyers or victims are now complaining her for the deeds of the fake online seller who scammed customers after pretending to be her. Based on statistics from Philippine National Police, identity theft remains among the top five cyber-crime complaints. It is advised, that in order to not end up as victim of identity theft, we must avoid posting personal information or details that could be used by another person to steal your identity. Some of the documents that should not be posted are ID, passport, documents and even receipts that shows your exact address, birthday and other contact details and personal information. The Department of Trade and Industry is also admonishing the public to buy or transact only with legitimate sellers or those who you know personally.
A woman in Baguio City ended up as another victim of identity theft. Fiona Moraleda, had been a victim of a fake online seller after she posted personal information on her social media account.
According to Moraleda, many buyers or victims are now complaining to her for the deeds of the fake online seller who scammed customers after pretending to be her. 
More Details Here: THOUGHTSKOTO https://www.jbsolis.com/2017/05/online-seller-victim-of-identity-theft.html

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