This podcast is brought to you by ORA.

By the time you hear about a data breach, your information has already been exposed for months.

On average, companies take 277 days to report a breach.

That's nine months where hackers have access to your personal data, your name, address, phone number, even your social security number,

before you even know it's out there. Think about it. Nine months is enough time for criminals to

open accounts in your name, rack up debt, and disappear, all while you're left dealing with

the mess. And when the company finally tells you, it's too late. The damage is

already done. Data breaches aren't slowing down. They're getting bigger and the delays in reporting

them aren't helping. Right now, your personal information could already be on the dark web,

and you wouldn't even know it. How long do you want to wait before taking action? That's why we're

thrilled to partner with ORA. ORA monitors the dark web for users phone numbers, emails, and

social security numbers, delivering real-time alerts if any suspicious activity is detected. Additionally,

ORA provides up to $5 million in identity theft insurance, offering a robust safety net in the event

of a worst-case scenario. ORA goes the extra mile by scanning the dark web for your sensitive

info and alerting you instantly if anything is found. And if ID theft strikes, no need to panic.

Oara's U.S.-based 24-7 broad resolution team works around the clock to fix it fast and get you back on track.

Orra is a complete online safety toolkit, which includes a variety of other features to keep you safe online,

including a VPN for secure browsing, data broker opt out to stop companies from selling your personal information,

a password manager to help you create

and store strong passwords, and more.

For a limited time, ORA is offering our listeners a 14-day trial plus a check of your data

to see if your personal information has been leaked online, all for free when you visit

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