In recent weeks, the region has seen a major cyberwar, with reports of numerous accounts and devices being hacked. According to some statistics,

90% of computer viruses spread through Email particularly via attachments. Many of these messages may come from unknown

sources, so you can simply delete them. However, some المخترقين يستخدمون بريد أصدقائك أحياناً لدفعك لفتح الملف المرفق… تأنى قبل فتح أي ملف

attachment, and scan it with antivirus and anti-malware software.

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How can you protect your accounts and mobile devices from potential hacks?

1-Do not visit any website that claims it has been hacked by hackers targeting Israel… or any website hacked by Zionists targeting Palestinian websites.

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2- Do not open any link you receive, even if it comes from a friend.

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4- Change your account password regularly.

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5- When using a public computer or an internet café, don’t just log out—close the internet browser and even sign out of the system to prevent others

from discovering your username by checking the internet browsing history. This could expose you to unwanted messages in your email.

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6-  There are many free programs available online. Don’t download software from just any source; make sure you trust the source. Some

hackers and malicious actors offer enticing programs that contain malware or spyware.

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7- Avoid simple passwords and personal information. These are the first kinds of passwords a hacker will try. Make your password

at least twelve characters long, using letters, symbols, and numbers. For added security, change your password every few months to reduce the risk of a breach.

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8- You may receive many emails that appear to come from trusted sources, through which hackers try to obtain your

private information. These emails may ask you to update your personal or banking details, or even your passwords. Don’t do this through links in the message; instead,

make sure you visit the official website you trust. That’s where these sites post any updates you need to make.