Updates Real Estate Fraud Is Booming: How Are You Protecting Your Clients? Pretexting Attacks Nearly Double in 2023: What Business Owners Need to Know FTC Safeguards Rule: Real Estate Businesses Must Check Their Status Inactive Account Policy: Don’t Let New Google Rules Lock You Out of Your Site Covid-19 Remote Desktop Has Significant Risks It's Tax Time: Play it Safe or Lose Your Identity

Topics: Safety, Security, Violence, Crime, Social Networking, Social Networking, Sexual Harassment, Guns, Rape

About: Cyber Security Expert Speaker, Author and Television News Correspondent. ROBERT SICILIANO, CEO of IDTheftSecurity.com is fiercely committed to informing, educating, and empowering Americans so they can be protected from violence and crime in the physical and virtual worlds. His 'tell it like it is' style is sought after by major media outlets, executives in the C-Suite of leading corporations, meeting planners, and community leaders to get the straight talk they need to stay safe in a world in which physical and virtual crime is commonplace. Siciliano is accessible, real, professional, and ready to weigh in and comment at a moment's notice

Updates ‘Pieces of Wood’ Author Kenneth James Moore Interviewed by Mark Bishop of Tuc... ‘Pieces of Wood’ by Kenneth James Moore Now a Bestseller

Topics: Women, War, Genocide, Military Morale, Women's History, Womens Issues, World War II History, History Military Strategy, Missing Persons

About: Kenneth James Moore was born in 1949 in Tacoma, Washington. He graduated from Arizona State University and continued his education as a graduate student at Georgetown University. Political science and international relations were his calling. Mentored by a former professor who was a Cold War counter-intelligence officer, Ken spent a year long stint as a volunteer alongside Admiral Bobby Inman, the Director of the National Security Agency during its reconstruction phase. Ken and his wife Patricia moved to Southern California, where Ken worked at Beverly Hills Securities as a commercial loan officer. He quickly moved to the investment banking side of the house and was able to retire at 45. In 1994, Ken was the victim of a horrific automobile accident. Rehabilitation consumed every moment ...