ID Guardian » Podcast

PODCAST SPECIAL: Concerning Child Identity Theft (with Anne Wallace and Steve Schwartz)

Anne Wallace — Wed, 06 Jul 2011 14:45:17 +0000

As we have mentioned on this blog, child identity theft is a growing concern, and on July 12, The Federal Trade Commission and the U.S. Department of Justice are hosting a forum on this alarming issue. Experts from a variety of resources including government, business, non-profit, legal service providers, as well as victim advocates will discuss exactly how important a priority combating child identity theft has become in this age of information and social networking.

Featured on this podcast is Anne Wallace, President of ITAC, the Identity Theft Assistance Center and Steven A. Schwartz, Executive Vice President, Consumer Services at Intersections.

Our audio and video columns can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast — Episode #20: The Risks of Geotagging (featuring Steve Schwartz)

ID Guardian — Thu, 30 Jun 2011 14:30:01 +0000

Now officially in the throes of summer, families, friends, and individuals all pack their bags for adventures across America and overseas. According to the U.S. Travel Association, 2.1 percent more vacation travel just in the United States is expected this year than in 2010; and many of these travelers will want to share their experiences in real time by geotagging their experiences. This added angle to social networking can be fun, but as we have mentioned here before, there are risks involved.

This episode features Steve Schwartz, Executive Vice President, Consumer Services for Intersections Inc. Steve talks about some of what you open yourself up to when geotagging your whereabouts, and offers advice for staying safe while sharing your vacation with online communities.

Our audio and video columns can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Steve Schwartz, before stepping into Intersections’ role of Executive Vice President, Consumer Services in 2006, served as Senior Vice President at The Motley Fool, as well as Vice President at Time Life, Inc. During his career, Mr. Schwartz has worked extensively in the direct response marketing field, including positions at Book-of-the-Month Club and Columbia House.

Any use of the Content not expressly permitted by IDGuardian’s Terms of Use may violate U.S. or international copyright, trademark, and/or other laws. For questions or feedback please contact us at questions@IDGuardian.com.

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

VIDEO REPLAY: Concerns for Small Businesses (with Neal O’Farrell)

Neal OFarrell — Wed, 18 May 2011 14:15:46 +0000

Continuing this week’s attention to National Small Business Week, IDGuardian has stepped back into its video archives to present a special video replay of Neal O’Farrell and his advice for small businesses and strategies against identity theft, credit fraud, and security breaches.

These audio and video columns can be listened and or viewed to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

This episode features Neal O’Farrell, a nationally recognized expert on cybercrime and identity theft. Neal is a board member of the Center for Information Security Awareness and the first to train an entire police department in identity theft awareness. That program has since been used by more than 200 police departments and academies, as well as the FBI, the DMV, and U.S. Attorney’s Office. Neal is also the co-founder, with Intersections Inc., of the Identity Theft Council, a community-based initiative founded to help police departments across the country combat identity theft.

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast — Episode 19: The Risks of a Child’s Digital Footprint

Michael Stanfield — Wed, 04 May 2011 14:30:10 +0000

Back in March, Intersections Inc. CEO Michael R. Stanfield presented a three-part series on the Digital Footprint of a College Graduate. His blogposts covered:

In this episode of the IDGuardian Podcast, Michael looks at the earlier years of a child’s life, and how important it is for parents to keep a watchful eye on the credit and identity of their children as identity theft against minors is on the rise.

Our audio and video columns can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Michael R. Stanfield co-founded CreditComm, the predecessor to Intersections, in May 1996 and has been Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and a Director since that time. Michael has been involved in management information services and direct marketing through investments and management since 1982, and has served as a director of CCC Information Services Inc. and BWIA West Indies Airways.

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The ID Guardian Podcast — Episode #18: Tax Tips with Steve Schwartz

ID Guardian — Wed, 13 Apr 2011 14:15:19 +0000

Tax season is a time of year when thieves and scam artists are very active. The risk for identity theft and identity fraud runs high. This episode features Steve Schwartz, Executive Vice President, Consumer Services for Intersections Inc. Steve talks about some of the latest scams that are circulating this year, and also gives us some important tips for staying safe.

Our audio and video columns can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The ID Guardian Podcast: Episode #17 — Identity Theft and Gender

Michael Stanfield — Mon, 28 Feb 2011 15:22:51 +0000

In February, Javelin Strategy & Research released their 2011 Identity Fraud Survey. Since 2003, Javelin Strategy & Research has conducted this survey in order to provide a detailed, comprehensive analysis of identity fraud so that consumers and businesses better understand methods for prevention, detection and resolution. The survey is comprised of a nationally representative sample of 5,004 U.S. adults, including 470 fraud victims.

Intersections Inc. CEO Michael R. Stanfield, on reviewing the 2011 survey data, offers in this podcast advice for women in their own efforts to protect their identities.

Our audio and video columns can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

An ID Guardian Podcast Special: Intersections with Information Security Media Group

ID Guardian — Thu, 17 Feb 2011 16:24:55 +0000

Attending the RSA Conference this year is Steve Schwartz, Executive Vice President of Consumer Services at Intersections, Inc. Steve sat down with Tom Field, Editorial Director of Information Security Media Group, to discuss the 2011 Javelin Strategy & Research Identity Fraud Survey as well as the myths and realities of identity theft. This podcast is presented via syndication from the Information Security Media Group, the people who bring you BankInfoSecurity.com.

Our audio and video columns can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Thank you for listening
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #016 — Reflections (and Cautions) Concerning the 2011 Javelin Identity Fraud Survey

Michael Stanfield — Fri, 11 Feb 2011 15:15:53 +0000

This week, Javelin Strategy & Research released their 2011 Identity Fraud Survey. Since 2003, Javelin Strategy & Research has conducted this survey in order to provide a detailed, comprehensive analysis of identity fraud so that consumers and businesses better understand methods for prevention, detection and resolution. The survey is comprised of a nationally representative sample of 5,004 U.S. adults, including 470 fraud victims.

The day after its release, Intersections Inc. CEO Michael R. Stanfield reviewed the 2011 survey data, and offers in this podcast alternative perspectives to what this study has yielded.

Our audio and video columns can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast: REPLAY — Why Black Friday Could Be a Red Carpet for Scammers

Neal OFarrell — Mon, 29 Nov 2010 15:35:05 +0000

Today is Cyber Monday, the online version of Black Friday where vendors are marking down inventory and offering great holiday gifts at fantastic discounts. A full listing of today’s online deals can be found at CyberMonday.com; but if you are prowling the Internet for incredible deals, you might come across offers not covered on Cyber Monday’s official site…

…and this is where we at IDGuardian offer you some cautionary advice.

If deals found off the beaten path of the Internet sound too good to be true, many times they usually are. Along with last week’s post, IDGuardian is offering this “podcast replay” from Neal O’Farrell. Originally aired last year, this is Neal’s commentary on Black Friday, and helpful tips that work just as well for today’s online bargain hunting.

Our audio and video columns can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Neal O’Farrell is a nationally recognized expert on cybercrime and identity theft. Neal is a board member of the Center for Information Security Awareness and the first to train an entire police department in identity theft awareness. He is also the founder of the Identity Theft Council, just launched this year in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Thank you for listening, shop smart,
and stay safe.

The ID Guardian Podcast — Episode #14: Multi-Layered Computer Protection

Neal OFarrell — Mon, 23 Aug 2010 12:15:21 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. These audio and video columns can be listened and or viewed to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Thank you for watching,
and stay safe.

The ID Guardian Podcast: Episode #013 — Check Fraud

Neal OFarrell — Wed, 21 Jul 2010 13:15:26 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. These audio and video columns can be listened and or viewed to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #012 — iPad Precautions

Neal OFarrell — Thu, 08 Jul 2010 13:00:45 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. These audio and video columns can be listened and or viewed to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

This episode features Neal O’Farrell, an expert on cybercrime and identity theft, and the Consumer Security Adviser for Intersections Inc. Neal is a board member of the Center for Information Security Awareness and the first to train an entire police department in identity theft awareness. That program has since been used by more than 200 police departments and academies, as well as the FBI, the DMV, and U.S. Attorney’s Office.

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #011 — Identity Theft Against the Elderly

Neal OFarrell — Wed, 23 Jun 2010 12:52:50 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. These audio and video columns can be listened and or viewed to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #010 — Social Media Safety Tips

Jerry Thompson — Wed, 09 Jun 2010 14:30:51 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. These audio and video columns can be listened and or viewed to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

This episode features Jerry Thompson, co-founder of White Sky Inc. White Sky protects consumers from identity theft and online crime when they are at their most vulnerable: when they conduct financial transactions on the Internet. With Bill Loesch, Jerry founded White Sky around an easy-to-use, convenient solution to safeguard consumers against identity theft and online crime. Today, that solution — ID Vault — is used by tens of thousands of customers in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #009 — An Action Plan

Neal OFarrell — Wed, 17 Mar 2010 17:16:05 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. These audio and video columns can be listened and or viewed to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #008 — A Victim’s Story

Neal OFarrell — Wed, 03 Mar 2010 14:14:00 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. These audio and video columns can be listened and or viewed to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #007 — Concerns with Small Businesses

Neal OFarrell — Wed, 17 Feb 2010 20:30:12 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. These audio and video columns can be listened and or viewed to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

This episode features Neal O’Farrell, a nationally recognized expert on cybercrime and identity theft. Neal is a board member of the Center for Information Security Awareness and the first to train an entire police department in identity theft awareness. That program has since been used by more than 200 police departments and academies, as well as the FBI, the DMV, and U.S. Attorney’s Office. Also watch for featured selections from the 2010 Javelin Report on Identity Theft in this video. More information on that study can be found at http://www.idsafety.net.

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

Highlights from a New Blog

ID Guardian — Mon, 28 Dec 2009 15:19:56 +0000

It is hard to believe that IDGuardian launched only four months ago (September 11, 2009 as a matter of fact); and in such a short time, we have brought you sound advice, different perspectives, and forward-thinking opinions on the subjects of Identity Theft, Credit Security, and Online Safety.

If you are new to IDGuardian, thank you for joining us. We have, at the closing of the year, compiled the “Best Of” from 24 blogposts so you can get a feel for what you will find here. For those of you already subscribed to IDGuardian, thank you for joining us and we hope you enjoy this retrospective of a new blog.

Take a look at what we have deemed the “notable bytes” from 2009 and feel free to leave your own favorite blog or podcast entry in the Comments section.

September

The ironic twist is that the burglars who use your own freely-offered personal life story to target your home when you’re not there are in fact not looking for your new TV or X-Box. What many of them are after is your Social Security number, birth certificate, financial statements and anything else they can use to clone your identity and hijack your life.

— Neal O’Farrell, When a Stranger Comes Calling

A more common method is to launder the money, once again internationally. Many times this is done through unsuspecting money mules. A typical scenario involves a mass spam campaign advertising to the recipient that he/she can make hundreds or thousands of dollars a week working from home. Or then there’s the “you’ve won the Spanish lottery” spam, or the “you can recover this bank account you forgot you had” spam. In all these cases, the point is to swindle the money mule into sending legitimate funds to the con man. If it’s a straight on con, then they just keep the money. If they’re laundering money, then they will actually send back some amount of “dirty” money in exchange for your “clean” money. Now you’ve not only been cheated, but you’re part of an international identity theft and money laundering scheme.

— Matt Sarrel, Identity Theft: An International Consipracy

October

What [hackers are] usually after is personal information that can be used in identity theft. So just think of the information you may already post and share that hackers could use in identity theft – information like your name, date of birth, home address, work address, current employment, employment history, mother’s maiden name, family, friends, pets, your first school, favorite teacher, vacation plans, likes and dislikes, even photos of you and everyone you know. The list is endless.

— Neal O’Farrell, What Social Networks Really Reveal

But while the hype cycle of social networking risks may be at an all-time high, it’s hard to argue that the emergence of the Web 2.0 sites and applications hasn’t created a complex new set of privacy concerns that end users need to worry about.

The social networks themselves have already become breeding grounds for many different types of electronic attacks and social engineering schemes with most of those threats aimed at somehow stealing your personal data, infecting your computer or using your online reputation to assail those with whom you’re connected.

— Matt Hines, Social Networks Increase Risks to Online Privacy

Identity theft – by whatever name we choose to use – is a real problem, and will continue to be for many years. The world is digital – our transactions, communications, and relationships are tracked by marketers, read by virtual friends, and if not secure, vulnerable to fraudsters. We can’t change the evolution of technology, nor should we, but we can become smarter about how we use it, who we transact with, the information we divulge, and most importantly, how we secure and monitor our personal information. Education is the first step to understanding the risks. When consumers educate themselves, useful services will dominate the market.

— Michael A. Stanfield, A Reply to Ms. Julia Angwen at the Wall Street Journal

Consider the possibilities for someone to carry out a physical assault, let alone a virtual attack, if they know who you are and where you are at any given time. If I was someone looking to rob your house or a jilted ex-boyfriend planning to stalk your movements, these seemingly innocuous tools would seem to provide a lot of helpful information to do that.

In the computing world, these applications, like other social media tools, unquestionably add another level of risk in terms of allowing someone to create targeted attacks to assail you with in assuming your likeness for identity fraud.

— Matt Hines, Mobile Web Driving New Privacy Issues

November

Many of us have established habits and lifestyles that, quite frankly, we don’t want to change. We like the convenience and benefits associated with loyalty/rewards programs, online shopping, and social media networks. Our information is already in cyberspace in so many different shapes and forms that it’s not likely we can pull it back and start over again. But we don’t need to panic. What we can do is be more vigilant about who we share our information with and ask why it is needed. Does the retailer really need your phone number? (They don’t; it’s for marketing purposes only.) Does your son’s baseball team really need a birth certificate? (Have them verify your son’s age at school.) Ask questions and if you don’t like the answer you get, don’t provide the information.

— Michael A. Stanfield, Lost in Translation

These rules may seem inconvenient or overly cautious to many consumers, but they are designed to help you by keeping the crooks from pretending to be you. My goal is to make identity theft prevention a part of our learned safety behaviors, like putting on a seatbelt. You don’t think twice about it.

— Anne Wallace, Be Prepared to Establish Your ID When Red Flag Rules Go into Effect

One of the best gifts scammers will get this year will come from retailers. Shoppers and analysts are already reporting shortages of the hottest Christmas gifts this year, as retailers try to avoid getting stuck with merchandise that they can’t move quickly. This inventory shortage may force some shoppers to take greater risks than they normally take, and scammers won’t miss the opportunity to take advantage of busy shoppers who are so determined to get that elusive holiday gift this year that they are willing to do whatever it takes.

— Neal O’ Farrell, Why Black Friday Could Be a Red Carpet for Scammers

Talk to your kids about the importance of their Identity. Teach them not to fill out forms online or offline to win a car, a cruise, or any other freebies in magazines, restaurants, etc. More often than not, those are marketing ploys and their personal information will be shared across many marketing databases. Parents should carefully monitor all Internet activity and stay actively involved with who their kids are meeting online. They should also keep kids out of Internet chat rooms. Predators are just as real online as they are in public places. All they need is an unsuspecting child to provide their name and home address, and they could track them down.

— Identity Safety for Your Child

December

Think before you tweet (Twitter), or post anything on Facebook, MySpace, or YouTube. Always assume that what you say, how you say it, and to who you say it will always be only a search away from friends, potential employers, stalkers, Internet predators, etc.

— Identity Safety for Your Teens

— Jerry Thompson, Threats Facing Consumers Online

According to Facebook’s new privacy policy, if you don’t select your own privacy settings Facebook will automatically do it for you, and to a standard that you might not be comfortable with.

For example, under current privacy settings people who are not friends can’t even see your marital status, gender, photo, or location. Under the new default settings, this information will now be open for everyone to see unless you go in and change your personal privacy settings.

— Neal O’Farrell, Saving Facebook

A number of organizations including the National Association of Attorneys General and vendors including Intel, Google and Microsoft recently announced the establishment of “Data Privacy Day” which will be observed on January 28, 2010, and involve a number of promotional events meant to raise consumer privacy awareness.

In more targeted efforts, a group of leading Internet publishers and digital marketing services recently launched an online campaign to educate consumers about how they are tracked and targeted by marketers over the Web. The Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB) unveiled a related “Privacy Matters” Web site and a number of IAB members including Yahoo, Google, Walt Disney Co. and The New York Times Co. have volunteered to support the effort via links featured prominently on their own pages.

— Matt Hines, Searching for Bright Spots

As you can see by the amount of information (and these are the highlights!) here, IDGuardian has delivered valuable insight and information regarding identity protection and personal safety both in the real and virtual world.

This is, also, merely the beginning.

IDGuardian will, in 2010, bring you the voices showcased here along with new contributors and new features geared to start dialogues and get you thinking. Awareness and education are key in protecting yourself, and IDGuardian is here to do both of these and so much more. We hope that we have aided you in making the latter quarter of 2009 a safe one, and assure you that IDGuardian will continue to offer you tips, advice, and guidance in the coming year.

Thank you for commenting, for subscribing, and for taking part in our community. Celebrate safely, and we will see you in 2010.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #006 — Protecting Your Identity While Traveling

Neal OFarrell — Wed, 23 Dec 2009 14:45:50 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. You can download and enjoy these audio and video columns either:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #005 — Threats Facing Consumers Online

Jerry Thompson — Wed, 09 Dec 2009 13:30:25 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. These audio and video columns can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #004 — Why Black Friday Could Be a Red Carpet for Scammers

Neal OFarrell — Mon, 23 Nov 2009 18:00:37 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. These audio and video columns can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

From the IDGuardian Administrators: Due to the timeliness of this subject matter, IDGuardian has released this morning’s column as a podcast. Have a listen and share with those in your network these helpful Holiday shopping tips from security authority, Neal O’Farrell.

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #003 — Convenience Vs. Security

Matt Sarrel — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 13:30:04 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. On alternating weeks, we will present our contributors columns in brief audio or video segments. These media segments can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes

This episode features Matt Sarrel, Executive Director of the Sarrel Group, an editorial services, product test lab, and information technology consulting company. Matt has written and spoken internationally on information technology and information security. He is also a passionate gamer and audiophile, and brings all of this together in his writings, lectures, and consultancy.

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

IDGuardian on iTunes

ID Guardian — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 13:16:41 +0000

IDGuardian is now available on iTunes. If you have the popular media player on your computer, you now can use it to subscribe to the IDGuardian podcast. (And it’s free!) Here’s how you do it:

Step 1: Make sure you have iTunes installed on your Windows or Macintosh computer.

Step 2: Click here to go directly to IDGuardian’s page on iTunes.

Step 3: Single click the “Subscribe” button.

Step 4: Listen through iTunes.

If you have an iPhone, iPod, or some other mp3 player, you can follow directions native to each portable player and take the IDGuardian podcast with you. If you like what you hear or wish to comment on a specific show, feel free to leave a review on iTunes and tell a friend about IDGuardian.com.

Do you have a topic you’d like to see covered here?
What would you like to see added to IDGuardian?
Let IDGuardian.com know
what you would like our contributors to address.
Thanks for giving our podcast your attention,
and stay safe online.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #002 — Looking Back to Look Ahead

Neal OFarrell — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 14:44:25 +0000

Welcome to the IDGuardian Podcast. On alternating weeks, we will present our contributors columns in brief audio or video segments. These media segments can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes (coming soon)

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.

The IDGuardian Podcast: Episode #001 — What is ITAC?

Anne Wallace — Wed, 14 Oct 2009 12:15:20 +0000

Welcome to the premiere of the IDGuardian Podcast. On alternating weeks, we will present our contributors columns in brief audio or video segments. These media segments can be listened to in a variety of ways:

Through the blog via the media player found in this blogpost
Through a manual download by clicking on the “Download” link
By subscribing through iTunes (coming soon)

Our first episode features Anne Wallace, President of the Identity Theft Assistance Corporation , a nonprofit corporation that operates the Identity Theft Assistance Center (ITAC). Anne discusses the reason behind ITAC and how its victim assistance services have helped more than 52,000 consumers recover from identity theft.

Thank you for listening,
and stay safe.