A lot of Black Friday shopping is done online, which makes it prime time for scammers and hackers to try and steal your data. They are relentless, but there are any things you can do to help keep your data safe, not only while shopping for Black Friday, but year-round.

As consumers navigate the bustling online shopping landscape, especially during peak seasons like the Super Bowl, it's crucial to distinguish between genuine deals and fraudulent schemes. Cybersecurity experts,

The agency has issued a warning to consumers about online scams as the holiday shopping season officially kicked off. Learn which sites to watch out for, how to protect yourself, and more.

Use safer and more convenient ways to pay: To limit the risk of fraud when shopping online, choose the safest payment methods. Avoid using Instant EFT payments that require you to expose sensitive information to third-party providers to complete a payment.

The South Carolina Department of Consumer Affairs is encouraging you to be safe when making those purchases online.

The season of giving is just around the corner, but state technology leaders are asking Illinoisans to be extra careful before checking out on the Internet. With more technological advances, more people have turned to doing their holiday shopping online in past years.

According to the National Retail Federation, 57% of people are heading to the web to buy gifts. Norton created a cyber safety checklist ahead of Cyber Monday, which shoppers should look over it before Monday.

As you gear up to make purchases on Cyber Monday, the Better Business Bureau is warning you about an increase in scams and theft from online shopping.