Warren Franklin Agrees to Broadcast Series on Identity Theft Protection

Warren Franklin, Salem, Oregon radio personality, will be joining Dave Whittle in a series of educational videos on why cybercrime and identity theft are the fast-growing categories of crime in modern history, and what you can and should do about it.

The Most Cash-Rich Affiliate Program Ever?

Welcome to my blog! (…)

The Whole Truth About INVISUS vs. INVISUS Direct

Tonight , INVISUS (the company) made some rather historic announcements.  From my perspective, these announcements are the synergistic result of over four years worth of clash between competing ideas and divergent perspectives. (…)

Microsoft Breaks ZoneAlarm; What, Me Worry?

I got this e-mail today from David Caesar-Dare in New York:
[Quote:]
Check out this entry on the Zone Alarm forum. (…)

The No-Brainer Help Desk for a Home Office or Small Business

Looking for a great solution for PC hassles? Then you'll want to know about what Beth, a businesswoman from South Florida, had to say yesterday. (…)

Lifelock is a Waste of Money

When I was introducing iDefend to 33 PC User Groups in Arizona in March, I took some heat for comparing iDefend with Lifelock.  At one meeting, a few Lifelock subscribers openly criticized me for offering up a few critical facts about Lifelock and the veracity of its founders, so I stopped comparing iDefend to Lifelock.  I should have known better than to disparage the competition anyway. (…)

USA Today: Identity Thieves Tax the System

USA Today has an excellent article on Identity Theft and stolen tax refunds.  There are some good anecdotal stories as well as some great quotes. (…)

Why Spend 50¢ a Day On Internet Security?

WHY SPEND 50 MEASLY CENTS A DAY ON INTERNET SECURITY
Most people think that a SAFE Internet should be a given - FREE.  I agree.  It should be.  But it's not.  Let me repeat that:  
The Internet is NOT SAFE and SAFETY IS NOT FREE. (…)

Steve Bass Likes the INVISUS Service, but Not So Much the Marketing

Steve Bass likes the INVISUS Service but he doesn't like the marketing. Here's the story.

The 7 Most Common PC Security Mistakes and Weaknesses

Are you making any of these 7 mistakes? If so, you're vulnerable to rampant cybercrime.

So You Think Identity Theft is Bad Where YOU Live?

I heard a statistic on the radio news here in Phoenix that floored me: 1 in 4 Arizona residents (it might have been Phoenix residents) have had their identities compromised or stolen.   Unbelievable - but probably not too far from the truth. 
I've been in the Phoenix metropolitan area this week giving presentations to PC Users Groups that belong to the Arizona Association of Computer Clubs (or AZACC - see www.AZACC.org).  As part of my presentation (which mentions this blog), I ask the audience how many know that Phoenix is #1 on the list of cities that have the worst problem with identity theft.  Only about half know.  I then ask them to raise their hands if their identities have been compromised in some way.  (Between 10% and 20% of the hands go up). (…)

Don't Bother Googling INVISUS - Get Better Info HERE at INVISUSinfo

What do you see when you Google INVISUS or INVISUS Direct Mostly irrelevant JUNK, SPAM, and other nonsense that tells you little about INVISUS. Sad. Don't be turned off, though. (…)

You May Not Be Qualified To Do Your Own PC Security Either

Have you been brainwashed by Microsoft and the PC industry to think you're qualified to handle your own PC security? You might want to think again.

US Postal Service Identity Theft Notification Letter

Yesterday, I got a call from Russ Powell, one of my ISAs in North Carolina, asking if I had gotten the same mailing about Identity Theft from the Postmaster General that he had. I hadn't. (…)

Looking for Information about PC care, PC security, identity theft, cybercrime, or INVISUS?

Looking for a great source for useful, factual information and reviews about problems and solutions for PC service and maintenance, the dismal state of PC security, cybercrime and rampant Identity Theft? It's here at INVISUSinfo.com.