Get Safe Online
The UK’s leading awareness resource helps protect people, finances, devices and businesses from fraud, abuse and other online issues.
Read more: www.getsafeonline.org
The Cyber Helpline
The Cyber Helpline is a free, confidential helpline for cybercrime victims. We help individuals understand, contain, recover from, and learn from cyberattacks by connecting them with cybersecurity technology and experts who provide relevant advice and guidance.
Read more: https://www.thecyberhelpline.com
Cyberbullying Guide
Cyberbullying: The Full Guide For Parents, Children & Schools
Read more: https://homeguides.co.uk/cyberbullying
The Child Exploitation and Online Protection Command (CEOP)
Are you worried about online sexual abuse or the way someone has been communicating with you online?
Read more: www.ceop.police.uk
Childline
Whatever your worry, we can help. Call Childline for help and advice at any time!
Read more: www.childline.org.uk
Cyber Essentials
The Cyber Essentials scheme identifies some fundamental technical security controls an organisation must have to defend against Internet-borne threats.
Read more: www.cyberessentials.org
Internet Matters
Helping parents to keep children safe online. Find out how you can help. Free tips and advice. Explore privacy settings. Watch resources—helpful advice for parents. Listen to expert advice.
Read more: www.internetmatters.org
National Cybersecurity Alliance
The National Cyber Security Alliance’s (NCSA) mission is to educate and empower our global digital society to use the Internet safely and securely.
Read more: www.staysafeonline.org
National Home Security Alliance
The National Home Security Alliance is a resource hub for learning more about hazards around your house. Its data and recommendations can help keep your home and family safe.
Read more: www.staysafe.org
Safety Detectives
Parents’ Guide for Safe YouTube and Internet Streaming for Kids
Read more: www.safetydetectives.com
Take the Virgin Media Cybersecurity Test
Cybercrime is a criminal activity that involves a computer or other device that can be connected to a network.
It’s usually associated with someone gaining access to another person’s personal information for financial gain.
Educating users about safety online and implementing privacy settings have helped combat cybercrime to an extent.
However, as we continue to use technology more and more, cybercriminals have become more aggressive, and the number of cases has risen.
Take the test to see if you know how to combat common Cybercrimes.
Read more: Cyber Security Quiz.
What to do If Your Pata Has Been Compromised
A data breach occurs when someone gains unauthorised access to your data. It can happen intentionally or accidentally. Personal information may include your name, Social Security number, date of birth, contact information, medical records, and other sensitive information.
Cybercriminals who steal your personal information sell it on the dark web or use it themselves to open accounts in your name, impersonate you, and even commit crimes using your identity. They can drain your bank account, destroy your credit rating, ruin your reputation, and cause extreme emotional distress. If you have received notification or suspect a data breach has exposed your personal information, you must act quickly to protect yourself.
Read more: Classactionu.org/data-breach/what-to-do/