New Done Right episode: Showing Up Higher on Google Maps, in Simple Words. Owners will learn what decides who shows up first on the map, and the simple fixes they can do this week so the map sends the calls to them instead of the shop down the street. https://t.co/ynyYlSqNzg
Is it safe to give an AI assistant access to your business data? Only with permission boundaries first: least access, approval gates, and a log of everything it does. https://t.co/FRn5PUP4Og Call 949-205-7333 to discuss.
Still rebuilding the same invoices every month? Set the template once, schedule it, automate delivery and reminders, and keep a human eye on the exceptions. https://t.co/6PA8kvUMQW Call 949-205-7333 to discuss.
Your software project failed. Secure what you own first: code, data, and account access. Then get an independent assessment. https://t.co/79lxld4uxh Call 949-205-7333 to discuss.
AI assistant or live chat? Give the AI the repeat questions and keep people for the rest. One window, an obvious route to a person, full conversation handed over: https://t.co/2CpmdazOQK Call 949-205-7333 to discuss.
Empty slots cannot be sold back. Most no-shows are forgetfulness. Confirmation at booking, a reminder a few days out, one the day before asking for a reply, and a short one a couple of hours before: https://t.co/tMYK95Y13W Call 949-205-7333 to discuss.
1. Secure your email first, from a different, clean device. New password, two-step verification with an authenticator app, sign out of all sessions, and delete any forwarding rule you did not create.
2. Scan your phone and remove any app you do not recognize. Update everything.
3. Only then recover Instagram, with a brand new email, a strong password, and app-based two-factor. Save the recovery codes offline.
4. Ignore any DM offering Instagram help for a fee. That is how most of these hacks start.
@Aryan_07_gautam@finkd@mosseri@instagram Yes. If brand new accounts get hacked too, the problem is not Instagram. Whoever is doing this controls something upstream, usually your email account or the phone itself. Fix it in this order:
@olaomuyiwa Right instinct. Governments don't drip random "funds" links on social apps. Don't tap them, and don't enter ID or bank details on a page you reached from a DM.
@Cybyrinth@IntCyberDigest Good sequence. Change the password on the site itself, not from an email link, and make it unique. Watch for follow-up texts that quote your real address.
@bblack_ai Add this: turn on your carrier's SIM / port-out PIN so a store visit alone can't move your number. Then move bank and email 2FA off SMS to an authenticator or passkey.
@JarvisJoeJohn Change the password from a device you trust, end other sessions in Settings, turn on an authenticator, and warn friends any weird DMs were the hacker. Ignore anyone offering paid recovery.
@LifeOfRixhe Cash App payments to people are like handing cash. Open a support ticket in the app, but treat it as likely gone. Double-check the solana:BjJyQFGTzu6JQfpdXEZ1mmFzhWgFYgEscRz472Zkpump before you hit send next time.
@FFChecked Worth doing every time you pay someone new. If the name and account don't match, stop and confirm through a channel you already trust before you send.
@SilverSafeAI Unexpected Medicare card calls are a classic. Don't share your Medicare number or bank details. Hang up and verify through official channels you look up yourself.
@CHS_NPO Solid warning. A real bank will never ask for your OTP, PIN, or password on a cold call. Hang up and use the number on your card or statement.
@UsArmyVeteran29 Holiday shipping is peak smishing season. Don't tap the duty or "held package" link. Open the carrier app you already have and track there.
@Sam_Berlin_tech This is the cleanest check. If they cannot read the number on the back of your card, they are not your bank. Hang up and dial that printed number yourself.