Subject: Attn: Someone may have searched your background-information.

From: PublicRecords <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 23 Feb 2017 12:50:04 -0700

23 - FEB - 2017.
************************************************************.
RE: The results of your background-search.
************************************************************.
Background-Alert No.196338603917.
************************************************************.
Greetings [email-masked],

Are you-aware that anyone can access your background-report information online?

Any number of different pieces of information could show-up including:

- Marriage-Records.
- Arrest-Records.
- Bankruptcies.
- Debt.

& Alot More.

Any negative-entries could even harm your-chances of getting a new-job or even
obtaining a mortage/loan.

Please go here to learn more about these background-reports: http://reportinfo.newestsearchresultinfo.com

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http://bxmd3.newestsearchresultinfo.com
If you'd rather-quit these backgroundads-you can.go.here.
................................................................................
-_2885 Sanford.Ave.S.W.No.40442-Grandville, M.I. #49418.
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 ion bottles before you throw them out. Don???t share your health plan information with anyone who offers free health services or products. Take outgoing mail to post office collection boxes or the post office. Promptly remove mail that arrives in your mailbox. If you won???t be home for several days, request a vacation hold on your mail. When you order new checks, don???t have them mailed to your home, unless you have a secure mailbox with a lock. Consider opting out of prescreened offers of credit and insurance by mail. You can opt out for 5 years or permanently. To opt out, call 1-888-567-8688 or go to optoutprescreen.com. The 3 nationwide credit reporting companies operate the phone number and website. Prescreened offers can provide many benefits. If you opt out, you may miss out on some offers of credit.
Keeping Your Personal Information Secure Online Know who you share your information with. Store and dispose of your personal information securely. Be Alert to Impersonators Make sure you know who is getting your personal or financial information. Don???t give out personal information on the phone, through the mail or over the Internet unless you???ve initiated the contact or know who you???re dealing with. If a company that claims to have an account with you sends email asking for personal information, don???t click on links in the email. Instead, type the company name into your web browser, go to their site, and contact them through customer service. Or, call the customer service number listed on your account statement. Ask whether the company really sent a request.
Safely Dispose of Personal Information

Before you dispose of a computer, get rid of all the personal information it stores. Use a wipe utility program to overwrite the entire hard drive. Before you dispose of a mobile device, check your owner???s manual, the service provider???s website, or the device manufacturer???s website for information on how to delete information permanently, and how to save or transfer information to a new device. Remove the memory or subscriber identity module (SIM) card from a mobile device. Remove the phone book, lists of calls made and received, voicemails, messages sent and received, organizer folders, web search history, and photos.
Encrypt Your Data Keep your browser secure. To guard your online transactions, use encryption software that scrambles information you send over the internet. A ???lock??? icon on the status bar of your internet browser means your information will be safe when it???s transmitted. Look for the lock before you send personal or financial information online.
Keep Passwords Private Use strong passwords with your laptop, credit, bank, and other accounts. Be creative: think of a special phrase and use the first letter of each word as your password. Substitute numbers for some words or letters. For example, ???I want to see the Pacific Ocean??? could become 1W2CtPo.
Don???t Overshare on Social Networking Sites If you post too much information about yourself, an identity thief can find information about your life, use it to answer ???challenge??? questions on your accounts, and get access to your money and personal information. Consider limiting access to your networking page to a small group of people. Never post your full name, Social Security number, address, phone number, or account numbers in publicly accessible sites.
Securing Your Social Security Number Keep a close hold on your Social Security number and ask questions before deciding to share it. Ask if you can use a different kind of identification. If someone asks you to share your SSN or your child???s, ask: why they need it how it will be used how they will protect it what happens if you don???t share the number The decision to share is yours. A business may not provide you with a service or benefit if you don???t provide your number. Sometimes you will have to share your number. Your employer and financial institutions need your SSN for wage and tax reporting purposes. A business may ask for your SSN so they can check your credit when you apply for a loan, rent an apartment, or sign up for utility service. Keeping Your Devices Secure Use Security Software Install anti-virus software, anti-spyware software, and a firewall. Set your preference to update these protections often. Protect against intrusions and infections that can compromise you
 r computer files or passwords by installing security patches for your operating system and other software programs.