You may first want to call your attorney to protect your interest, particularly if your attorney is cyber-aware. Note however that legal expenses before you file a claim may not be covered.

Call your insurance company and file a claim under your cyber-insurance policy. Expect your insurance company to work with you to manage your recovery.

If you do not have cyber-insurance coverage, call your attorney and your IT service provider or MSP (Managed Service Provider) for assistance.

Visit the nonprofit Cybercrime Support Network for additional actions to take and follow-on prevention information.

File a report with the FBI at the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3).

If you need additional assistance, please contact SecureTheVillage at [email protected]. We will be happy to speak to you about your situation and introduce you to experienced cyber-attorneys, cybersecurity professionals, cyber-insurance brokers, IT firms and others as appropriate.

Immediately call your financial institution’s fraud department and ask them to get in contact with the institution where the funds were deposited.

If gift cards were sent, contact the issuer. They may be able to help you stop the transaction.

Change passwords and login information on all email accounts immediately. Enable 2FA / MFA if available.

Call your insurance company and file a claim under your cyber-insurance policy. Your insurance company may be able to work with you and your financial information to manage your recovery.

Visit the nonprofit Cybercrime Support Network for additional actions to take and follow-on prevention information.

File a report with the FBI at the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3).

If you need additional assistance, please contact SecureTheVillage at [email protected]. We will be happy to speak to you about your situation and introduce you to experienced cyber-attorneys, cybersecurity professionals, cyber-insurance brokers, IT firms and others as appropriate.

Call your attorney to protect your interest, particularly if your attorney is cyber-aware. Note however that legal expenses before you file an insurance claim may not be covered by your cyber-insurance policy.

Call your insurance company and file a claim under your cyber-insurance policy. Your insurance company may work with you to discover if there was a breach and manage your recovery.

If you do not have cyber-insurance coverage, call your attorney and your IT Service Provider or MSP (Managed Service Provider) for assistance. If there is a likelihood of a breach, they may bring in a firm that specializes in Digital Forensics and Incident Response to determine what happened.

Visit the nonprofit Cybercrime Support Network for additional actions to take and follow-on prevention information.

If you are the victim of a computer crime, file a report with the FBI at the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3).

If you need additional assistance, please contact SecureTheVillage at [email protected]. We will be happy to speak to you about your situation and introduce you to experienced cyber-attorneys, cybersecurity professionals, cyber-insurance brokers, IT firms and others as appropriate.

Visit the nonprofit Cybercrime Support Network for actions to take and follow-on prevention information.

If you need additional assistance, please contact SecureTheVillage at [email protected]. We will be happy to speak to you about your situation and introduce you to experienced cyber-attorneys, cybersecurity professionals, cyber-insurance brokers, IT firms and others as appropriate.