Amid the rise of remote and hybrid work practices accelerated by the pandemic, cybersecurity experts and government agencies have issued multiple warnings and guidance to help individuals protect themselves from online fraud and identity theft. The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and FBI offices in Los Angeles and Boston have highlighted the prevalence of tech support fraud, which has caused over $1 billion in losses nationwide, with older Americans being particularly vulnerable. Common scams include phishing emails, impersonation calls, fake websites, and malicious QR codes that can compromise personal devices and data. Financial institutions such as Chase have also alerted consumers to travel scams targeting personal information. In Mexico, the Secretariat of Security and Citizen Protection (SSPC) has warned about cyber fraud during online sales events like Hot Sale, emphasizing the use of fake sites and banking phishing. Internationally, cybersecurity centers in Finland and consumer protection agencies in Chile have issued similar advisories, underscoring the global nature of these threats. Additionally, guidance has been provided for hybrid and digital nomad workers on essential gadgets to enhance security and productivity. Authorities continue to stress vigilance and recommend practical steps to safeguard privacy and financial information in the evolving digital landscape.