Digital & Scam Safety

A practical public-resource page for the threats people are dealing with every day.

This page curates authoritative resources for phishing, suspicious texts, identity theft, account security and common scams. It is not cybersecurity consulting.

When a suspicious email or text arrives

Do not click links or open attachments until the sender and destination are verified independently.
Go to the organization through its official app or a known website rather than the message link.
Do not share verification codes, passwords or financial-account credentials.
Unexpected account openings, credit inquiries, password resets or transactions deserve immediate attention.
Use multi-factor authentication and unique passwords for important accounts.
Report scams using the appropriate provider and government channels.

Free authoritative resources

Important: If money, identity theft, account compromise or immediate danger is involved, use the institution’s official security/fraud channels and appropriate authorities. This website does not provide incident response, legal or law-enforcement services.

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