#Norton support phone number

[sometimesraven]

so far the tea on Eurovision is still PIPING. Here's what I've scraped from Twitter so far:

** Graham Norton called out the fake audience sounds during Israel's performance, saying something like "I don't know what you're hearing at home but we're getting very mixed signals here"

** Several broadcasters including I think Spain and Belgium displayed messages in support of Palestine before the show or during Israel's performance as they did last year

** The Spainish broadcasters have been issued a warning by the EBU after the commentators cited the casualty figures during the broadcast

** I've seen footage of people being aggressively restrained and threatened by security while shouting "free palestine". One guy got his hair pulled and slapped by security telling him to "shut up"

** The face of the EBU was booed and jeered at when he was set to announce the results. Still a little hypocritical from people who paid in hundreds of Euro to be there but it's still a sign that even the most complicit are sick of their shit.

** Israel came second overall and #1 in public voting which they are again calling the "silent majority", despite multiple Israeli supporters publicly admitting they personally voted hundreds of times with phone numbers in multiple countries, completely skewing the vote. They also ran ad campaigns for Israel specifically during the official Eurovision livestreams. Make no mistake that this show is 1000% being used as propaganda for Israel and the numbers for voting are NOT accurate.

[tzikeh]

PayPal phishing scam going around

So, you'll get an email from a ridiculous email address, looking something like this:

I hope all of you would immediately recognize this as a scam - weird, unofficial email address, person you've never heard of, etc., plus a meeting you don't know about and a purchase you don't know about.

This is all badly written and should instantly tip you off that this is a scam -- but I want to point out ways they work to make you believe it even if your first instinct is "This is wrong."

Your attention is immediately drawn to the the invoice image in the body of the email, which looks like this:

If you aren't looking too closely, it looks like a PayPal invoice, which goes a long way to convincing people that this is legitimate. But there are a pile of clues that this is a scam:

Right under your name and the "Transaction ID" number is the Customer Support phone number. That's not where a customer service phone number usually appears on an invoice. Generally you'll find that number in the footer or somewhere at the end of the invoice. If anything, it should be *your* phone number or email there, as part of the customer ID info.

They put the phone number up there so that you're immediately thinking "call customer support to get my money back." They want "Someone has my credit card information" or "someone made a big mistake" to be front of mind, so that your first thought of "scam" is overridden by "I need to get this money refunded."

Then the words "final reminder." This is another thing that should tip you off that this is a scam, since you will not have received previous reminders. But again, if you're thinking about several hundred dollars being charged to you that you probably can't afford, then you're not thinking "Wait, I haven't seen anything else about this" because you're thinking "I can't afford to lose this money." Or you may do what so many of us do, and think "How did I miss the other reminders?" -- immediately blaming either yourself or tech, giving the scammers an out.

And the word "final" means you better act now or else - more false urgency.

Below the "bill" it says that if this charge is wrong, you have 24 hours to rectify it. Again, omg omg omg call them RIGHT NOW. And hey look at that, there's that useful phone number again! Right after the word "refunds" -- just what they want you to be thinking about.

And then the phone number AGAIN in a big blue box. (Which, if they were better at their scamming job, would be a button you could tap to dial the phone number.)

That's a lot of appearances of the customer service number.

Now take a look at the small print.

"Thank you for using PayPal to purchase Norton 360 Security for 2 years."

Have you ever seen a PayPal invoice? That's just not what they say.

Immediately followed by another repetition of the fact that you need help and the support team is standing by to help you.

Then there's some stuff about "our secure platforms" and "we accept all major platforms."

That was written by someone who doesn't really know what words they need, possibly someone for whom English is not their first language. "Our secure platforms" is super-vague, but it's the "We Accept All Major Platforms" that's a giveaway - did they mean "We Accept All Major Credit Cards?" If they meant "platforms" to indicate alternate methods of payment (Venmo, CashApp, Zelle), they would have listed them, or at least extended the sentence to clarify.

This is very clearly a scam, but for fun, I called the phone number. This is another dead giveaway -- the person on the other end of that phone call.

When they picked up, they said "Hello--thank you for calling customer service."

That's not how any company's customer service would answer the phone - they would begin with "Thank you for calling $COMPANYNAME customer service."

The thing is, scam call centers are fielding calls for dozens, if not hundreds, of scams. The computer in front of the scam worker identifies the *phone number* you called to tell them *which scam* you have fallen for, so they answer generically while the computer brings up the appropriate script.

I said, "Who am I speaking to?"

He said "This is PayPal customer service."

Then I asked him this: "Can you tell me why I've called PayPal's customer service phone number?"

This is different enough from anything that anyone who has actually fallen for the scam would say that they don't have a script for responding to it. So they become annoyed and rude right off the bat, because they have ZERO customer service training and don't actually know how to talk to people on the phone if it doesn't fit their script. He raised his voice and said "You called us! You called us! How do I know why you are calling us!"

If you miss every other clue on your journey through an email that urges you to call customer service for anything (but usually money), think about how customer service representatives are trained to deal with customers. Think about all of the legitimate interactions you've had with customer service. They thank you for calling a specific company. They give you their first name, they ask how they can help you and/or ask for your name and why you are calling today. They identify themselves and ask you to identify yourself. They try to be helpful. Scammers are trained to follow scripts, and not much else. If you step even just a little bit outside of the lines, they are lost.

One last thing - it's an unfortunate reality that googling "$COMPANYNAME's customer service phone number" is no longer a reliable way to get customer service phone numbers, because so many scams are talked about on the internet that Google is returning scam phone numbers as legitimate ones. (This happened to me with Amazon - I got a scam email telling me I'd made a purchase on Amazon and to call the given number for customer service. I called, I knew it was a scam, and then I googled the phone number. It came up as "Amazon customer service." I was able to email an Amazon customer service manager a screenshot of my Google search of the scam number and Google saying it was an Amazon customer service number. So Amazon then had to deal with getting Google to fix that issue.) The point being, we have to rely on ourselves and our critical thinking skills for these scams, because the internet is now garbage.

Good luck everybody -- and when all else fails, ask the weird question.

[ledenews]

Sheriff Mike Dougherty of the Marshall County Sheriff’s Office is warning residents about an increase in scams in which criminals are impersonating Norton Anti-Virus and PayPal representatives. Sheriff Mike Dougherty emphasizes the importance of staying vigilant against these fraudulent activities. "We urge everyone to be cautious and not provide any personal information to callers or individuals who request access to your computer. Legitimate companies will not ask for sensitive information in this manner," he said. Reports of individuals receiving unsolicited calls from scammers posing as tech support for Norton Anti-Virus or as PayPal representatives have surfaced. These fraudsters often claim that there are issues with the victim’s account or that their computer is in danger, attempting to elicit private information or gain remote access to personal devices. "If you suspect you are being targeted by a scam, please immediately call the sheriff's office. We are here to help and guide you through the situation," Sheriff Dougherty added. To protect yourself from these scams, remember to: 1. **Verify the Caller**: Hang up and call the company back using the official number on their website. 2. **Do Not Share Personal Information**: Never give out sensitive information such as passwords, Social Security numbers, or financial details over the phone. 3. **Report Suspicious Calls**: Document any suspicious calls you receive and report them to local authorities. The Sheriff's Office is committed to safeguarding our community. Stay informed and stay safe. Read the full article

[glaxitsoftwareagency]

How Employee Extensions Become Entry Points for Security Threats

In this blog, we’ll walk you through how these threats work and give you some friendly advice to keep your business safe. Don’t worry, we’ll keep it simple and real. Almost one thing many companies forget is how everyday tools like employee extensions, those short numbers we use to call coworkers, can give hackers an easy way in.

How Extensions Can Open the Door for Threats

Social Engineering: A Common Exploitation Method

One of the easiest ways hackers exploit extensions is through social engineering. They may pretend to be a coworker or IT support, using familiar extensions to build trust. This method might not involve breaking any firewall, it’s just clever manipulation.

VoIP and Extensions: Easy to Misuse

VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) systems are super convenient but also easy to fake. Hackers can create numbers that look just like yours. Even a call from a known number might not be legit. Some hackers even mimic voices.. They may also send files or links, asking you to open them. One click, and your company’s entire network could be at risk.

Social Media Makes It Easier for Hackers

We all love staying connected on LinkedIn, Facebook, or Instagram. But guess what? Hackers do, too. They use these platforms to learn about your job, your coworkers, and your role. Here’s where scams mostly happen:

Social Media PlatformSocial Media PlatformScam Reports (%)LinkedIn52%Facebook29%Instagram11%Twitter/X08%

(Source: Norton Cyber Safety Pulse Report, 2024)

When hackers use this info along with fake extensions, it becomes much easier to trick employees.

Simple Tips to Keep Your Business Safe

 Always Double-Check

If something feels off, even slightly pause. Double-check the request by calling back or using your internal chat. Our team once used a voice verification tool to confirm a strange request. It saved us from a potential breach.

Keep Your Team in the Loop

Training shouldn’t be a one-time thing. Regular reminders and friendly updates help everyone stay sharp:

Check who’s calling

Don’t share passwords over the phone

Speak up if something seems odd

You should always confirm unknown calls. You must avoid giving private info. And you ought to report anything unusual.

Restrict Access and Monitor Usage

Only give extensions to those who truly need them. Audit logs regularly. If someone’s using an extension outside of work hours or from an unusual location, investigate immediately.

Clear policies help:

Admins are expected to monitor call logs.

Employees can request extension deactivation during leave.

Security officers must review access monthly

 Keep Work and Personal Devices Separate

Ideally, give staff separate devices. If not, set up two profiles one for work, one for personal use.

And don’t forget:

Keep devices updated

Use secure connections like VPNs

Let’s Build a Safer, Smarter Workplace

Create a workplace where people are encouraged to be careful. Make it normal to pause and verify. Reward people who catch things early.

Here are some ideas:

Have a monthly Cyber Safe Day

Share stories of close calls

Appreciate team members who report issues.

Conclusion:

Employee extensions are handy, but if they’re not managed well, they can be risky.  You can avoid most problems by being alert, using smart tools, and keeping your team informed. In short, employee extensions can be a backdoor for cybercriminals if ignored. With rising threats and smarter scams, we must stay alert, be proactive, and educate our teams. By applying secure communication protocols and train your teams on a regular basis, you’ll turn your employee extensions into your first line of defense rather than your weakest link.

[securedata]

Internet Security for Seniors: Staying Safe Online

The internet offers seniors a wealth of opportunities, from connecting with loved ones to managing finances and learning new skills. However, navigating the digital world also brings risks like scams, malware, and identity theft. For seniors, understanding and practicing internet security is crucial to enjoying a safe online experience.

This guide outlines essential tips and practices to help seniors stay secure and confident while using the internet.

Why Internet Security Is Important for Seniors

1. Protects Personal Information

Prevents unauthorized access to sensitive details like Social Security numbers, banking information, and medical records.

2. Reduces the Risk of Scams

Helps seniors recognize and avoid common online scams, such as phishing and tech support fraud.

3. Prevents Identity Theft

Minimizes exposure to cybercriminals who may misuse personal information for fraudulent purposes.

4. Builds Confidence Online

Empowers seniors to navigate the internet safely and independently.

Common Online Threats Targeting Seniors

1. Phishing Scams

Fraudulent emails or messages trick seniors into revealing personal or financial information.

2. Tech Support Scams

Scammers pose as technical support agents to gain remote access to devices or demand payment for fake services.

3. Malware and Ransomware

Malicious software infects devices, often leading to data loss or ransom demands.

4. Identity Theft

Cybercriminals steal personal information to commit financial fraud or open accounts in the victim's name.

5. Fake Online Stores

Fraudulent websites offer deals that seem too good to be true, taking payments without delivering goods.

Essential Internet Security Tips for Seniors

1. Use Strong and Unique Passwords

Create secure passwords to protect online accounts.

Tips for Strong Passwords:

Use at least 12 characters, including letters, numbers, and symbols.

Avoid using personal details like names or birthdays.

Use a password manager to store and manage passwords securely.

2. Enable Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)

Add an extra layer of security to online accounts.

How 2FA Works:

After entering your password, a secondary code (sent via text or app) is required to access the account.

3. Beware of Suspicious Emails and Messages

Be cautious of unsolicited communications asking for personal or financial information.

How to Spot a Scam Message:

Generic greetings like "Dear User."

Urgent requests to act immediately.

Spelling or grammar errors.

Tip: Never click on unknown links or download unexpected attachments.

4. Install Antivirus Software

Protect your devices from viruses, malware, and other online threats.

Recommended Antivirus Programs:

Norton 360

Malwarebytes

Bitdefender

Tip: Keep antivirus software updated to stay protected against the latest threats.

5. Use Secure Wi-Fi Connections

Avoid using public Wi-Fi for sensitive transactions like online banking.

How to Stay Secure Online:

Use a Virtual Private Network (VPN) to encrypt your connection.

Connect only to password-protected Wi-Fi networks.

6. Shop Safely Online

Ensure online purchases are made securely.

Tips for Safe Shopping:

Look for “https://” and a padlock icon in the website’s URL.

Use credit cards for online transactions instead of debit cards.

Avoid deals that seem too good to be true.

7. Keep Software and Devices Updated

Regular updates patch security vulnerabilities and improve performance.

What to Update:

Operating systems (Windows, macOS, iOS, Android).

Browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Edge).

Apps and antivirus software.

Tip: Enable automatic updates for convenience.

8. Be Cautious on Social Media

Protect your privacy and avoid sharing sensitive information.

Best Practices:

Set profiles to private and limit who can view your posts.

Avoid sharing personal details like your address or phone number.

Be cautious about accepting friend requests from strangers.

9. Back Up Important Data

Regularly back up files, photos, and documents to protect against data loss.

Backup Options:

External hard drives.

Cloud services like Google Drive, OneDrive, or iCloud.

10. Educate Yourself About Internet Safety

Stay informed about the latest online threats and how to avoid them.

How to Learn More:

Attend community workshops or webinars on internet security.

Follow trusted sources like the AARP Fraud Watch Network.

Creating a Safer Online Environment for Seniors

1. Use Simple Security Tools

Make use of tools that are easy to navigate, like:

Password managers.

Browsers with built-in privacy features, like Brave or Firefox.

2. Involve Family Members

Encourage family members to help set up devices and educate seniors about online safety.

3. Set Up Alerts

Enable account notifications to detect unusual activity, such as unrecognized logins or transactions.

4. Limit Access to Unnecessary Apps or Features

Simplify devices by uninstalling unused apps or disabling risky features, like location sharing.

What to Do If You Suspect a Scam

Stop Communication: Discontinue contact with the scammer immediately.

Change Passwords: Secure any affected accounts.

Run a Security Scan: Use antivirus software to check for malware.

Report the Scam: Notify local authorities or organizations like the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) or your bank.

Benefits of Internet Security for Seniors

Peace of Mind: Confidence in navigating the internet safely.

Enhanced Privacy: Protection of personal and financial information.

Empowerment: Independence in using online services for communication, shopping, and learning.

Conclusion

Internet security is crucial for seniors to enjoy the benefits of the online world without falling victim to cyber threats. By practicing good habits, using the right tools, and staying informed, seniors can navigate the digital landscape with confidence and peace of mind.

Start implementing these tips today to create a safer online environment for yourself or the seniors in your life.

FAQs

1. What is the safest browser for seniors? Browsers like Firefox or Brave offer strong privacy features and are easy to use.

2. How can seniors avoid tech support scams? Be cautious of unsolicited calls or pop-ups claiming to fix device issues. Contact trusted professionals for technical support.

3. Are public Wi-Fi networks safe for seniors? Public Wi-Fi should be avoided for sensitive activities unless paired with a VPN.

4. What should seniors do if they receive a suspicious email? Delete the email without clicking on any links or downloading attachments.

5. How can families help seniors with internet security? Assist with setting up devices, explaining online threats, and providing easy-to-use security tools.

[instanttfn]

How do I get a live person at Norton?

How do I Talk to a live person at Norton LifeLock?

Norton LifeLock is a global leader in consumer Cyber Safety. The company is dedicated to helping secure the devices, identities, online privacy, and home and family needs of its nearly 50 million consumers. NortonLifeLock is committed to empowering consumers to live their digital lives safely with the help of NortonLifeLock's award-winning Norton and LifeLock products. However, if you need to contact NortonLifeLock customer service, you can do so by visiting their website and clicking on the "Support" section. From there, you can access various resources and options for communicating with customer support, including live chat, calling the Nortonlifelock support phone number, and email support. For that, must consider the given blog readily.

Dial Norton LifeLock phone number-

Visit the Norton LifeLock website.

Click on the "Support" or "Contact Us" tab.

Select the issue you need help with.

Choose the option to contact Norton LifeLock via phone.

Dial the number provided on the screen.

Follow the prompts to speak with a Norton LifeLock representative.

Alternatively, you can search for the Norton LifeLock phone number online and directly call the number to speak with a representative.

Fill out the Norton LifeLock contact form-

Open the Nortonlifelock Customer Service page.

Find the contact form option; next to fill out the form will all the crucial details. 

Continue to recheck it, add your conflicts, and submit it; soon, in a week, the support agent will contact you and try to fix your issues.

Chat with Norton LifeLock person-

Visit the Norton LifeLock website and navigate to the support section.

Continue to select the tab to begin chatting with a representative.

Enter your information and describe your issue in the chat window.

Wait for a representative to respond and follow their instructions.

If necessary, provide additional information or screenshots to help resolve the issue.

Once the representative has resolved your issue, confirm that everything is working correctly before ending the chat.

Email the Norton LifeLock agent- 

A user can contact the Norton LifeLock agent at globalbrandprotection@nortonlifelock.com. For that, you need to take the email from the support page. Afterward, compose the issues to the customer service agent, or any query that you want to take, proceed to send them. Further, within 24 to 72 working hours, the support person will contact you and help you in getting rid of all conflicts.

Hence, the above ways directly help you in linking up with the Norton lifelock Customer service person. To get more information about this, you should pass through their erudition base and community forums to look for answers to commonly asked questions.

Source: https://www.instanttfn.com/blog/talk-to-a-live-person-at-nortonlifelock-support

[nortonsecurity]

How to get norton antivirus refund

 To request a refund for Norton Antivirus, you will need to follow the refund policy and procedures set by Norton's parent company, NortonLifeLock. Keep in mind that refund policies may vary based on the specific product, region, and the time elapsed since the purchase. Here's a general guide on how to initiate a refund:

For Instant Help, Dial 0800-090-3202 (for the UK only)

Contact Norton Customer Support: Visit the official Norton website and navigate to the "Support" or "Contact Us" section. Look for a customer support phone number or email address.

Provide Purchase Details: When contacting customer support, be ready to provide the necessary information, such as your name, email address, order number, product details, and purchase date. This information will help them locate your purchase in their system.

Explain Reason for Refund: Clearly state your reason for requesting a refund. It could be due to dissatisfaction with the product, technical issues, or any other valid reason.

Follow Instructions: Norton's customer support will guide you through the refund process. They may require you to fill out a refund request form or provide additional information.

Await Response: After you've initiated the Norton refund request, you'll need to wait for Norton's customer support team to respond. They may ask for more information or provide you with instructions on how to proceed.

Refund Approval: If your request meets the refund criteria outlined in Norton's refund policy, they will approve the refund. The time it takes to process the refund can vary, and Norton's customer support will provide you with an estimated timeline.

Refund Method: The refund will typically be issued using the same payment method you used for the original purchase. If you used a credit card, the funds will be returned to your credit card. If you used another payment method, Norton's customer support will provide information on how the refund will be processed.

It's important to note that refund policies can change, and it's always recommended to review the specific refund policy associated with your purchase before proceeding. Additionally, ensure that you follow the instructions provided by Norton's customer support to ensure a smooth refund process.

Remember that this information is based on my last update in September 2021, and details might have changed since then. Always refer to the most current information provided by NortonLifeLock for accurate and up-to-date refund procedures.

Source - How to get norton antivirus refund

[windwaver]

so the situation i had was taken care of but im still on red alert b/c this is my first time ever going thru this and it can very well happen again. i just wanted to share a few tips for anyone else that have had their identity stolen and others who want to prevent it.

1st step is probably the most important

CHECK. YOUR. EMAIL.

I can’t stress to you enough how important this is. This is the only reason I found out that I was experiencing identity theft in the first place. I check my email compulsively and b/c of that I spotted the fraud auto insurance quote from Liberty Mutual and the fraud bank account opened in my name from Chase. You don’t have to check it every few hours like I do lol but make it a healthy habit to know what’s in your inbox.

2nd step

Contact the institution(s) immediately

As soon as you spot something wrong, contact whatever institution it’s linked to. I’m gonna tell you right now, the best way to reach most of these places is through twitter. Most of them have a separate twitter away from their main dedicated to dealing with consumer issues. And if it’s on twitter, they will likely respond much quicker because they don’t want anything negative spreading on social media about their business. These twitter accounts are usually under the handle @Ask(name of business) or @(name of business)Support. You would think it’s easier by phone but the amount of unhelpful ppl I had to deal with is insane. These accounts will collect some basic information thru DM and then send you a number to whatever department handles fraud. The correct one. Many of these businesses have multiple departments that seem like they can handle your issue but they can’t. And then you’re needlessly handing out very sensitive info like your SSN. Contacting thru twitter was a lifesaver for me and it saves you very valuable time. It’s a race against whomever has your identity and it’s one that you have to win and throw as many obstacles as you can their way to slow them down.

3rd step which can actually be done during step 2

Create accounts with all 3 credit bureaus

It’s a very quick process and all three bureaus (Experian, TransUnion, and Equifax) allow you to check your credit to make sure nothing sketchy is on there. They also allow you to freeze your credit files and put out fraud alerts up to a year or 5 years. You only have to put in a fraud alert with one of the bureaus and that bureau will notify the other two and save you some time. This will put all businesses on alert when it comes to your credit and makes it easier to remove any damage done by someone who has your info. And it makes it harder for them to apply for credit in your name.

4th step

Sign up for Norton Lifelock or Aura

I was able to get Lifelock for free when the credit bureaus got hacked but services like these do cost money. But the resources they hold are very valuable. Thru Lifelock you should be able to sign up for something called Chexsystems which allows you place a bank freeze and makes it hell for an intruder opening up a bank account in your name. And Lifelock also has a notification system that sends you a phone call whenever there’s an alert and provides information up to the exact time someone used your info to make a transaction. Which is great information for police departments and the FTC. There’s a lot more you can do with Lifelock as well but it’s gonna depend on your individual situation. Also, I don’t personally use Aura but I do know they have specialized identity theft departments that you can contact and help you whenever something terrible like this occurs.

5th step

Contact the FTC and make an identity theft report

This is actually not as intimidating as I thought it would be. Very straightforward. Just make sure you put in as much info as possible. They will ask if you put in fraud alerts with the credit bureau, they will ask what day it happened, etc. Basically all the steps you took before this, leads to this report with the FTC. You’re also able to update the report if there are any new developments with your situation at any time. The FTC will then help you with a recovery plan and send some extra resources your way for dealing with identity theft. Now honestly, idk whether the FTC contacts you later on or what else they do with the report b/c I’m still waiting to see but this is a necessary step.

Optional step

Contact the SSA

I’m only saying this is optional because it depends on how devious someone is being with your information. Like if they’re using it to apply for jobs and such, contact the Social Security Administration and apply to get your number changed. If they’re using it to apply for loans and credit, then the FTC and all the other steps should do just fine. I basically just signed up for the website out of caution. In a situation like this, you really can’t be too careful.

Prevention

Create strong passwords wherever you sign up and always make sure to have 2FA (which is two factor authentication) on. Some of my info getting out is from old websites with weak passwords and ones that didn’t have 2FA.

Another reason my info leaked outside of major institutions getting hacked, and I gotta keep it real here, are my own personal money troubles. When you’re struggling and don’t have any help, you make bad decisions out of desperation. I tried signing up for loans anywhere I could and it led me to fake loan websites that are only there to steal your information and sell it or use it themselves. My rule of thumb now is to stay away from loans period b/c they definitely don’t help in the long run. But if you must do it, then do it in person with a business that has an actual storefront. Never apply online. Trust me it’s safer than putting in your info somewhere on the internet.

Inflation is killing us all and I’ve never seen so many donation posts in my life. That said, I don’t care how annoying it is to other ppl but e-begging is actually a good option if you have nowhere to turn. Because it’s ppl that actually wanna help you and you can skip all the risks of giving out your info. Don’t be afraid to help someone if you have anything extra because it can save them from reaching the point of desperation I did that caused my information to get stolen.

Be diligent and be careful when it comes to your information my friends!!

someone stole my information and identity over the weekend and applied for a bank account and looked up an auto insurance quote in my name. little do they know how many resources i actually have at my disposal for this type of situation. i’ve frozen my credit for all three bureaus, placed a bank freeze (a lil late lol), put out a fraud alert, put in an identity theft report with the ftc, contacted the social security administration, put my lifelock on high alert, and i made sure to get that fraud bank account and auto insurance quote flagged. this mahfucka really came to the wrong neighborhood thinking imma back down

[thehpprintersupport]

How do I enable or disable Norton Phishing Protection?

If you are wondering why it is necessary to turn on Norton Phishing protection on your computer, then consider the actives your kids perform while you are not paying attention. It is a hard guess about the websites your children visit; it could be some online gaming portal, social media platforms or other websites. Unknowing, you or your children can be the triggered person by cyber crime, as you do not know the website you are visiting is safe or infected.

Norton phishing protection protects you from landing on unsafe websites or downloading malicious files. It analyzes your online activities and determines the security level of all the websites that you often visit. Norton phishing protection also suspends navigation to illicit websites.

How to use Shopify sites securely using McAfee Secure

However, sometimes the program also blocks pages that are detected to be unsafe even a little. If you wish to continue visiting the site, which is blocked by Norton, you can disable the phishing protection setting. If you are an active user of the antivirus software, calling on Norton Customer Service Number will connect you directly to the executives. For manual instructions, the information below will help you to make the change you are looking for.

Steps to enable or disable Norton Phishing Protection

1.       Launch Norton antivirus on the screen

2.       Go to QuickMenu and click ‘Open Norton Security’

3.       Under the main window of Norton product, click Advanced

·         If facing trouble to move next, get assistance from Norton Customer Service

4.       On the left division of the window, click Safe Web

5.       In the Safe Web section, click on the settings icon

6.       When prompted to the Safe Web window, do the following as per your need:

McAfee.com/activate

·         To turn off Norton Phishing Protection- deselect the Enable Phishing Protection  box

·         To turn on Norton Phishing Protection- select the Enable Phishing Protection  box

You have now made the changes successfully and you can visit the website without any blockage. Norton support providers help users to make all the necessary changes if they are having trouble.

Hey, I’m Smith Leo. I’m a web developer living in California. I am a fan of technology, design, and web development. I’m also interested in camping and snowboarding. You can visit my website with a click on the button above.  Visit@:- McAfee.com/Activate.

[nortonhelpline-blog]

Now contact our Norton 360 support number Australia 1-800-431-255 and connect with our Norton technical support team for the best guidelines related your Norton Product. If you want to does live chat with our experts team then go our website for live chat features: www.nortonhelplinenumber.com.au

[kirtissingh123-blog]

Buy Norton Security And Provide Complete Security To Your Device

Norton security as does name suggest, it provide complete security from viruses, malwares, spyware, and other malfunction viruses. As it have numerous astonishing features like Smart Firewall, Cloud Backup4, and Password Manager, Parental Control, Secure VPN, SafeCam5, Dark Web Monitoring and many more. To provide above mention features and security to your device just contact Norton Antivirus support number and get your computer covered with complete shield of Norton security. Read More: http://nortonhelpus.com/norton-security-support-number/

[christopherola-blog]

[paulmoond]

Get Norton customer care number 1-855-375-6777 to norton setup, installing Norton Internet Security, norton account login etc. & fix issues with technical support team.

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How to Fix Norton Antivirus not opening or crashing?

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The internet has completely transformed society and has redefined entertainment and convenience. Whether it is streaming your favourite TV show or booking tickets for your next holiday, the internet allows you to do it all at the click of a button. But online services also pose a risk when it comes to data theft and fraud. That is why it is essential to have a working antivirus software active at all times. If you find that your Norton Antivirus does not open or is crashing frequently you should call the Norton customer care number as soon as possible because every delay leaves your system at risk. There could be many reasons why your Norton Antivirus encounter errors that prevent it from running smoothly. This article has some useful tips and suggestions to help you resolve any errors that may cause Norton to crash or prevent it from opening.

Solutions to Fix Norton Antivirus Not Opening

Most users report that the Norton Antivirus not opening error usually occurs right after they have updated the software. This is most probably because whenever you update a program or software certain settings may change. These changes in the system or software settings can cause the program to malfunction. You can resolve the error using the Norton Remove and Reinstall tool:

·        Close all the programs and applications on your computer and restart the system

·        Download the Norton Remove and Reinstall tool and save it on the desktop

·        Double click the NRnR icon on your computer to open the tool

·        Carefully go through the terms and conditions for using the tool and press ‘Agree’.

·        Select the option to ‘Remove and Reinstall’ Norton and click ‘Ok’ to confirm

·        Once the antivirus software is removed, close the tool and restart your computer.

Go to the official Norton website and follow the steps to reinstall the latest available version of the software.

Solutions to Fix Norton Antivirus Crashing

If Norton Antivirus crashes frequently then your computer may be at risk from online security threats or malware. The main cause behind this is usually some corrupted Norton anti-virus files. Thankfully Norton developed a tool to help users automatically fix errors that may cause the Norton software to crash. You can follow the steps given below to download and use the Norton Autofix tool:

·        Open your browser and go to the Norton website to search for the Norton Autofix tool

·        Download the installation file and save it on your computer

·        Double click the Norton Autofix file and run the tool as admin

·        Read through the tool usage agreement and click ‘Accept’

The Norton Autofix tool will scan your computer and automatically fix any errors related to the Norton Antivirus software. Once the tool has finished fixing the errors you will need to restart your computer.

If the solutions mentioned above do not resolve the problem and you see that the Norton Antivirus software is still crashing or is not opening then it may indicate that there is a deeper technical issue. If that is the case then you can call the Norton customer care number and ask for additional tech support. A trained expert is available 24 hours a day to give you the best solutions so that you can secure your PC as soon as possible.

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