What’s your new year’s resolution?

Start 2022 knowing how to protect yourself from the latest cyber threats & save on your next SSL.

View in browser Hey buddy, The holidays are almost over, and we're facing a brand new year — and with that comes resolutions. While we can't guarantee that 2022 will be any better than 2021, we can at least resolve to arm you with the knowledge to keep yourself safe online. To that end, in this month's newsletter, you can read about cookie theft, social engineering, sim swapping, and how to protect yourself from all of the above. Read to the end to save on your next SSL! How Google disrupted a massive phishing campaign against YouTubers Hackers had been targeting YouTubers with Cookie Theft malware since 2019, sneakily impersonating real businesses and offering fake sponsorships. Here's what Google did to combat it. Social engineering and how to protect yourself Because of the personalized nature of social engineering, it can often be harder to spot than other kinds of hacking attempts. The fact that it can take many forms doesn't make it easier. Find out common types of social engineering and how to protect yourself. Affiliate program Start earning extra cash with our affiliate program—35% commission of every new customer order JOIN SIM swapper who stole over $16K in crypto pleads guilty to aggravated identity theft In other cyber threats you probably didn't know existed, we cover the story of some young men who face prison for their part in a "SIM swap" and cryptocurrency theft scheme. Learn what happened, what sim swapping is, and how to stop yourself from becoming a victim. Your December deal Save up to 60% on all SSLs at SSLs.com. Use coupon code HOLIDAYS at checkout, valid until the end of January 2022. Get up to 60% off any SSL, use code: HOLIDAYS This newsletter issue was written and researched by Cora Quigley. Follow us on Twitter or Facebook to keep up with more content. You got this email because you subscribed to our emails rock. We respect your privacy. Stay savvy. © SSLs.com, AZ 85034, USA Helpdesk | Privacy policy | Unsubscribe