a.pservices

a.p services

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our team

don't get hooked

leiron yver j.

quilao

Kian Andrei D. Peñaflorida

Julian Aaron D. Espiritu

Bernice Alex S. Baun

Ma. Susette A. Villaluz

MARRIEN B. LEGSON

Arela Kianne Dhanielle

Alyanna Chalyne

c. Miranda

Francis Ivan

Escober

Clarence Kim Aragon Ambulo

about us

a.p services

We are the A.P Services that will help you and assist you in becoming informed or enlighten people on the links or advertisements that they see on social media are not all safe. Also, In avoiding and Identifying Phishing attacks. We will possess comprehensive knowledge that they can employ to protect the individual's private information from both them and the local authorities.

what we do

Our organization has a mission to serve individuals and communities using social media with the help of ICT. Sharing the idea and concept of our awareness and prevention of phishing attacks campaign.

People who use social media and have been exposed to the various tools used by hackers or phishers are knowledgeable, alert, and aware of how to avoid and spot phishing attacks.
Unhesitating use of and clicking on received links in a healthy social media environment.

Utilizing and maximizing the use of ICT in sharing information about the awareness and prevention of phishing attacks
Helping and assisting people who have experienced and are experiencing phishing attacks
Setting and establishing people's perceptions and mindset of reliable sources

Phishing attacks typically make use of social networking strategies applied to email or other electronic communication methods. SMS text messages and direct social network messages are a few of the techniques. Phishers can use public sources of information to gather background information about the victim's personal and work history, interests, and activities.

Phishing emails and texts frequently use a story to persuade you to click a link or open an attachment. You might receive an unexpected email or text message that appears to be from a business you know and trust, such as a utility provider, bank, or credit card company. Or perhaps it comes from a website or app for online payments. Despite appearing to be from a business you know and even using its logo in the header, the following are indications that this email is a scam:

One of the best ways to spot a phishing attack on any email client is to check the hypertext links. The destination URL will appear in a hover pop-up window next to the hyperlink when a link is present. Make sure the destination URL link matches the email. Additionally, be cautious when clicking on links that have unusual characters or are abbreviated. On mobile devices: By briefly moving your pointer over the hyperlink, you can see the destination URL. The URL will consequently appear in a tiny pop-up window

How to recognize of phishing attacks

The email has a generic greeting.
The email says your account is on hold because of a billing problem.
The email invites you to click on a link to update your payment details.

Legitimate businesses won't send you an email or text with a link to update your payment information, even though they may communicate with you via email in the real world. Identity theft is one of the most frequent outcomes for those who provide their information in phishing emails. They might harm the reputation of the companies they are impersonating.