To do today: change your LinkedIn password.
LinkedIn was hacked on 6 June 2012 and over 6.5 million passwords were published for everyone to see on a Russian website. Phishing scams have already begun using the stolen passwords as bait. Here's what this means to you:
- If you have a LinkedIn account, you should login and change you password immediately.
- Don't respond to any email that claims to be from LinkedIn that asks you to take any action from within the email. Reset your password by going directly to LinkedIn without the help of a link from an email.
For more information about the LinkedIn hack, read this article from the BBC.
Dialogs Professional Services has your security in mind. Check back with us often for helpful information about how to conduct your business on the web.
Recent Articles
Look for Opportunities to Change
How you do business may no longer be competitive.
Q&A About Responsive Design
A well thought out discussion with one of our amazing clients.
Ashley Madison Hack: Lessons for Any Business
Security isn't an expense, it's an investment.
SSL is Dead. Long Live TLS.
Dialogs is no longer running SSL for web hosting. Learn how that may affect your company.
Happy 20th Anniversary!
A lot has happened on the internet in 20 years. We have seen it all.
It’s Time to Sell The Studebaker
Over time, many products don’t just change, they get better.
The Couch is Your Enemy: 5 Work-At-Home Pitfalls
Don't let kitten pics and comfortable furniture ruin your productivity.
What You Know Has Real Value.
Is your expertise marketable? Leverage it!
Stay Fit at Your Desk Job: Stand and Walk!
Working a computer job doesn't have to mean living a lethargic life.
Why Javascript?
Keeping up with current technology is not such a bad thing.
Our customers say it best
Dialogs keeps our site in line with my expectations and those of my managers - making us all very happy.
— Nicki N.