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Emotional Helpers give you what you need! :]

A company which focuses more on helping you with your mental health. Remember to stay safe and be you! <3

Alanis Abrante Rodriguez
Alondra Gonzalez Molina
Audeliz Gomez Valentin
Paula Bobe Ramírez
Peggy Feliciano Ramos
Shauri Fortuna Toro
Yarizabel López Pérez
Yireliz Domínguez de aza
Zuleyka Rivera Colón
Yariela Trinta Martínez

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Acuatic solar!
Luis
Caleb
Adrian
Jahir
Victor
Pedro
Eric
Alanis
Julio

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¡Calma tus preocupaciones con nuestro  pequeño amigo eco-amigable!
Let him help you so you can B-yub! ;D

B-TECH
Alondra L. Echevarria
Yoan M. Martinez
Derek O. Llaurador
Adriana Cancel
Romalys Montalvo
Wendell K. Rivera
Camille Gonzales
Gabriella S. Nazario

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Los Vagones de Noé es un proyecto que ayudará en el futuro de la ganadería en todo el mundo ya que ayudará a evitar q los desastre naturales como los huracanes acaben con sus vidas.
Vagones de Noé, Inc.

Destiny Cabán
Frederick Pérez
Harwie Pérez
Alexander González
Christian Millán
Jessier Bermúdez
Nallely Segarra
Wagnelys
Teobaldo Cuevas

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Hybrid freezer es un modelo que trabaja con tres energias asi ayudando a que la comida se conserve mas tiempo.

Yamidel Popoteur
Julian Estefani
Jeral Alequin
Joycemarie Perez
Adan Acosta
Natasha Lagares
Pricilla Velez

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Phishing (pronounced: fishing) is an attack that attempts to steal your money, or your identity, by getting you to reveal personal information -- such as credit card numbers, bank information, or passwords -- on websites that pretend to be legitimate. Cybercriminals typically pretend to be reputable companies, friends, or acquaintances in a fake message, which contains a link to a phishing website.

Learn to spot a phishing message

Phishing is a popular form of cybercrime because of how effective it is. Cybercriminals have been successful using emails, text messages, direct messages on social media or in video games, to get people to respond with their personal information. The best defense is awareness and knowing what to look for.

Here are some ways to recognize a phishing email:

Urgent call to action or threats - Be suspicious of emails that claim you must click, call, or open an attachment immediately. Often, they'll claim you have to act now to claim a reward or avoid a penalty. Creating a false sense of urgency is a common trick of phishing attacks and scams. They do that so that you won't think about it too much or consult with a trusted advisor who may warn you.

Tip: Whenever you see a message calling for immediate action take a moment, pause, and look carefully at the message. Are you sure it's real? Slow down and be safe.

First time or infrequent senders - While it's not unusual to receive an email from someone for the first time, especially if they are outside your organization, this can be a sign of phishing. When you get an email from somebody you don't recognize, or that Outlook identifies as a new sender, take a moment to examine it extra carefully before you proceed.

Spelling and bad grammar - Professional companies and organizations usually have an editorial staff to ensure customers get high-quality, professional content. If an email message has obvious spelling or grammatical errors, it might be a scam. These errors are sometimes the result of awkward translation from a foreign language, and sometimes they're deliberate in an attempt to evade filters that try to block these attacks.

Generic greetings - An organization that works with you should know your name and these days it's easy to personalize an email. If the email starts with a generic "Dear sir or madam" that's a warning sign that it might not really be your bank or shopping site.

Mismatched email domains - If the email claims to be from a reputable company, like Microsoft or your bank, but the email is being sent from another email domain like Gmail.com, or microsoftsupport.ru it's probably a scam. Also be watchful for very subtle misspellings of the legitimate domain name. Like micros0ft.com where the second "o" has been replaced by a 0, or rnicrosoft.com, where the "m" has been replaced by an "r" and a "n". These are common tricks of scammers.

Suspicious links or unexpected attachments - If you suspect that an email message is a scam, don't open any links or attachments that you see. Instead, hover your mouse over, but don't click, the link to see if the address matches the link that was typed in the message. In the following example, resting the mouse over the link reveals the real web address in the box with the yellow background. Note that the string of numbers looks nothing like the company's web address.

Tip: On Android long-press the link to get a properties page that will reveal the true destination of the link. On iOS do what Apple calls a "Light, long-press".

Cybercriminals can also tempt you to visit fake websites with other methods, such as text messages or phone calls. Sophisticated cybercriminals set up call centers to automatically dial or text numbers for potential targets. These messages will often include prompts to get you to enter a PIN number or some other type of personal information.

For more information see How to spot a "fake order" scam.

Are you an administrator or IT pro?

If you have a Microsoft 365 subscription with Advanced Threat Protection you can enable ATP Anti-phishing to help protect your users. Learn more

If you receive a phishing email

Never click any links or attachments in suspicious emails. If you receive a suspicious message from an organization and worry the message could be legitimate, go to your web browser and open a new tab. Then go to the organization's website from your own saved favorite, or via a web search. Or call the organization using a phone number listed on the back of a membership card, printed on a bill or statement, or that you find on the organization's official website.

If the suspicious message appears to come from a person you know, contact that person via some other means such as text message or phone call to confirm it.

Report the message (see below).

Delete it.

How to report a phishing scam

Microsoft Office Outlook - With the suspicious message selected, choose Report message from the ribbon, and then select Phishing. This is the fastest way to report it and remove the message from your Inbox, and it will help us improve our filters so that you see fewer of these messages in the future. For more information see Use the Report Message add-in.

Outlook.com - Select the check box next to the suspicious message in your Outlook.com inbox. Select the arrow next to Junk, and then select Phishing.

Note: If you're using an email client other than Outlook, start a new email to phish@office365.microsoft.com and include the phishing email as an attachment. Please don't forward the suspicious email; we need to receive it as an attachment so we can examine the headers on the message.

If you're on a suspicious website:

While you're on a suspicious site in Microsoft Edge, select the Settings and More (...) icon towards the top right corner of the window, then Help and feedback > Report unsafe site. Or click here.

Tip: ALT+F will open the Settings and More menu.

For more information see Securely browse the web in Microsoft Edge.

What to do if you think you've been successfully phished

If you're suspicious that you may have inadvertently fallen for a phishing attack there are a few things you should do.

1. While it's fresh in your mind write down as many details of the attack as you can recall. In particular try to note any information such as usernames, account numbers, or passwords you may have shared.

2. Immediately change the passwords on those affected accounts, and anywhere else that you might use the same password. While you're changing passwords you should create unique passwords for each account, and you might want to see Create and use strong passwords.

3. Confirm that you have multifactor authentication (also known as two-step verification) turned on for every account you can. See What is: Multifactor authentication

4. If this attack affects your work or school accounts you should notify the IT support folks at your work or school of the possible attack. If you shared information about your credit cards or bank accounts you may want to contact those companies as well to alert them to possible fraud.

5. If you've lost money, or been the victim of identity theft, report it to local law enforcement. The details in step 1 will be very helpful to them.

See also

The keys to the kingdom - securing your devices and accounts

How malware can infect your computer

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Phishing (pronounced: fishing) is an attack that attempts to steal your money, or your identity, by getting you to reveal personal information -- such as credit card numbers, bank information, or passwords -- on websites that pretend to be legitimate.

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Ayudar a hospitales con caso de una emergencia

Paulina I. Vélez
Joaris Guerra
Valeria Montalvo
Shaimelys Graniela
Arryanna
Dereck
Johaneliz
Yaneliz

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BETA_M1 es un invento que te ayudara a tener energia electrica sin tener que usar gasolina o esperar largas horas para que calge .Te dara energia segura y confiable, Ademas que no solo se puede utilizar cuando pasa un desastre natural si no cuando lo queras utilizar .

S.T.A.N.D
Luis A. Irizarry
Daisy Rivera
Omar Ayala
Abdiel Lugo
Victor A. Ramires
Diego E. Cintron
Arianna M. Rivera

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Casas a tu medida, elaboradas para tu vida
A bajo costo y listas para cualquier situación
Casas a tu medida
Javielys Vargas Sosa
Stefany Rodriguez Santana
Naykalisse Lugo Andújar
James Torres Acosta
Alaniz Nazario Gonzales
Jaelyn Berenguer Lopez
Dereck D Matos Rivera

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Freezing Power
Resuelve problemas q no son fáciles e instantáneos para no tener problemas futuros.
Jesus Rodriguez
Isaac Casiano
Gabriel Arroyo
Gabriela Arroyo
Gabriela Mojica
Jomar Rodriguez
Cheyla Arroyo
Veronica Rosado
Eislee Albino

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El Invento SPI te ayudará a solucionar la problemática de inundaciones de carácter catastrófico.
J.E.F.A.A. Corporation
Brian A. Aponte
Andrea K. Bonilla
Jonuel Carlo
Eleure J. Feliz
Angeliz Lozada
Enrique U. Pérez
Armando J. Rodríguez
Amanda M. Vázquez
Dafne L. Vélez

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NOVAR community Maintenance
Compañía de limpieza de escombros.
Leanis Álvarez
Jeremy Rodríguez
Ashanty Muñoz
Khris Jimenez
Leilanis Calzada
Armando Rodríguez
Sheylanis Castillo
Zanchenka Hernández
Natalia Molina

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Healthy Water Filter Company Compra tu Water Pen para tener agua purificada siempre .
Kiara Ramirez
Derek Velez
Christian Cruz
Shirleyet Vélez
Joseph Mercado
Cristal Torres
Dalian Colon
Mildrelis Rodríguez
Omar Hamad
Julliana Santana