Office of Information and Technology

Online dating can be dangerous for Veterans, especially as romance scams become more prevalent.

VA Privacy Service and Office of Information Security want to share with Veterans the importance of understanding privacy and security versus convenience and how to best protect their personal information.

In recognition of "Data Privacy Week and Identity Theft Awareness Week," which takes place Jan. 27-31, 2025, VA wants to remind you about the importance of protecting your personal information and data with tips from VA cybersecurity and privacy experts and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).

Hear from VA Deputy Chief Information Security Officers as they give insights on what the Veteran community should know about online safety—including tips to keep your family and loved ones safe online.

Social Media shops are available on every major platform. Knowing the privacy risks of online shopping can help you stay safe this holiday season.

As you get ready for the holidays, keep online safety in mind to avoid any unwanted surprises.

Hear from Veterans and a caregiver who are part of the VA workforce and who face the same online safety challenges you do every day, and how they maneuver through to keep themselves and their families safe.

Looking for a new career? Learn the fundamentals of how to begin a career in cybersecurity and privacy.

There are always spooky online scammers ready to play tricks on you—not just in October. Read on to learn how to protect yourself from online phantoms.

Lack of multi-factor authentication is one cause of recent industry data breaches.

Here are some of the top things to avoid while traveling, to enhance your online safety.

Arm yourself with the knowledge you need to be safe online when it comes to financial services, debt scams and junk fees targeting Veterans.