If you’re building something online, don’t get phished.
We break down scams calmly and explain why sender details matter.
#ShowTheDomain 🐌
Free guide: https://t.co/ezQUWLm7Ut
Package arriving today?
Delivery scams often send messages about packages you never ordered.
Before clicking any link, check the sender and verify the delivery first.
#PhishingAwareness#OnlineSafety
MFA adds a powerful extra layer of security to your accounts. Even if someone steals or guesses your password, MFA will stop them in their tracks! Check out our 2026 guide to what MFA is and how to enable it: https://t.co/rm6LFRTPeN
Fake Apple ID emails are common phishing scams.
The message says your Apple ID is locked and asks you to log in through a link.
Instead of clicking the email link, open Apple directly and sign in there.
#PhishingAwareness#OnlineSafety
A lot of phishing emails look like normal account alerts.
“Your account is limited”
“Please verify your login”
Before clicking any login link, check the senders domain first.
That small step stops many phishing scams.
#PhishingAwareness#OnlineSafety.
A lot of phishing emails look completely normal.
School forms.
Invoices.
Account alerts.
The clue is often in the senders domain.
Before clicking a link take a second to check it out.
#PhishingAwareness#EmailSecurity
@powerdmarc Great point. Email authentication like SPF, DKIM, and DMARC helps behind the scenes.
For everyday users checking the senders domain is one of the simplest ways to catch phishing attempts.
Both layers matter.
Appreciate you adding that.
Most scam emails look normal.
That’s the trick.
Before trusting an email, take 2 seconds and check the senders domain.
Scammers hope you skip that step.
#ShowTheDomain#PhishingAwareness