Ever been online, searching for a new phone or software solution and see one of those links at the top of Google or another search engine that looks promising? Be careful clicking those links as sometimes they can lead you to a webpage that isn’t what you thought it was.
Open enrollment is supposed to be about making smart choices for your team’s health and benefits — not dodging scams left and right. Unfortunately, scammers see this time as an all-you-can-eat buffet of opportunities to steal your money and data. And they’re not just sending clunky, typo-filled emails anymore. Today’s scams are slick, convincing, and designed to catch you off guard.
Scammers are clever. They don’t just dive straight into phishing links or suspicious messages anymore — carriers have grown too smart for that. Instead, they use a tactic called “warming the number” to set the stage. It starts with a seemingly harmless text — maybe a friendly hello or a “wrong number” scenario. But make no mistake: this strategy is designed to bait you into responding, giving them the green light to target you further.
AI. You’ve heard the term thrown around so much lately, it’s practically become background noise. Love it or hate it, AI isn’t just sticking around — it’s completely flipping industries upside down. While it’s solving problems and making life easier in a lot of ways, it’s also handing scammers shiny new tools to pull off their dirty tricks. And trust us, they’re getting good at it.
Imagine getting a frantic call from your son, his voice trembling as he pleads for help with bail money after a car accident. Your heart races, and without a second thought, you rush to assist. But what if that voice wasn’t your son’s at all? Welcome to the unsettling world of AI-driven voice cloning scams, where technology turns our loved ones’ voices into tools for deception.
Scammers thrive on chaos and urgency, and major events like elections provide the perfect breeding ground. During the 2024 election cycle, we’re already seeing a rise in phishing emails and fake websites designed to look like official voting resources. But this year, scammers have a new weapon: AI. According to CISA, generative AI may amplify existing risks to election infrastructure.
Call Us Today!Please let us know what service(s) you’re interested in and we’ll contact you to setup a consultation call or meeting. If you prefer to speak with a live representative, give us a call at (844) 490-2800.
"*" indicates required fields