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VA has resources to help Veterans prevent fraud—and the stress that can come with it if you've been victimized.

As the video gaming industry has grown in recent years, predatory actors have found ways to target online gamers on dedicated platforms.

When it comes to protecting Veteran data, it takes a galaxy of partners, including Veterans and VA.

According to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), taxpayers lose millions of dollars each year due to tax-related scams and schemes, making it crucial for everyone, especially Veterans, to stay vigilant and informed to avoid falling victim to these fraudulent activities.

In observance of Identity Theft Awareness Week, Jan. 29 – Feb. 2, 2024, VA provides you and your loved ones information on how to safeguard your identity, keeping your VA benefits safe.

Online scams can take a variety of forms, with scammers constantly devising new ways to trick people into giving them sensitive information to steal money and identities. Payment Redirection Fraud is a key example of this crime, which involves criminals impersonating others and using or diverting payments to bank accounts under their own control.

Using multi-factor authentication is the first step to protecting your sensitive information.

Veterans have several no-cost options to choose from when logging in or creating an online account for VA.gov. Regardless of the option you choose, take a moment to ensure you’re accessing your account securely.   

Knowing your privacy rights and keeping your personal information safe is paramount.

Multi-factor authentication, also known as (2FA), is an easy, two-step verification process to prove and protect one's identity online.

October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month (CSAM), and it’s time to remember that cybersecurity is everyone’s responsibility.

Want to learn more about the warning signs of cybercrime? This video helps to protect you and your earned benefits.