Masterclass 1: Scammers are getting smarter. So can you.
Thu Oct 1, 19:00 - Thu Oct 1, 20:00
Event is online
ABOUT
Please note: This session forms part of a series of three masterclasses hosted by NetSavvy for Cybersecurity Awareness Month. You can book a ticket for this event only or attend more than one event at a discounted rate. See all events and ticket options here.
Scammers are getting smarter and scams are getting harder to spot. But you don't have to be cybersecurity expert to stay safe online.
In this friendly, no-jargon session, NetSavvy founder Carina van Wyk will show you how scamming is more about psychology than technology. She'll walk you through:
- The recipe for a scam: how today's scammers manipulate you to get their hands on your money or personal details
- How AI is making it easier for scammers to catch you
- Scams you should know about: real-life examples
- Practical steps for protecting yourself
By the end of this session, you'll be able to:
- Spot the warning signs of a scam message, call or email
- Understand the tricks scammers use to create urgency, panic and hope (and how to slow down instead)
- Know what to do when you think you're getting scammed
Whether you've had a close call yourself, you're worried about a loved one, or you simply want some peace of mind, this session is for you. There'll be no judgement, just practical help.
Details:
- Date & time: Thursday 1 October at 19:00
- Format: Online via Zoom (your personal joining link will be emailed to you 24 hours before the event)
- Duration: One hour
- Price: R195
- For more info: Email us at [email protected]
We simplify online safety. Join us to become scam-savvy and hard to hack.
Terms & conditions
NetSavvy's services and content are for educational and informational purposes only and do not guarantee protection against cyberthreats. While we aim to deliver high-quality online-safety education, training and consulting services, threat landscapes and scam tactics continuously evolve and no single solution can ensure complete protection. Our content is not, and is not intended to be, legal, financial or cybersecurity incident-response advice. Read our full disclaimer here.