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EverC Announces Second Annual Safer Ecommerce Day on November 1

EverC

EverC, a pioneer in AI-driven merchant and marketplace risk intelligence and insights for companies in the ecommerce ecosystem, is excited to announce its second annual Safer Ecommerce Day on November 1, 2024. This free virtual event aims to educate individuals about how to disrupt illicit activity and make ecommerce safer for all.

Safer Ecommerce Day will feature a range of thought leaders and industry experts who will discuss common criminal tactics, global threats, fraud trends and more. Topics include:

“EverC is committed to sharing knowledge within the payments ecosystem and beyond, so we can drive meaningful change and improve safety for all,” said Melissa Sutherland, VP Risk and Strategy for EverC. “By hosting this event, now in its second year, we will raise awareness about the challenges facing ecommerce and empower attendees to stay ahead in a space where the stakes have never been higher.”

The keynote address, titled “Scamdemic: What We Can Do About Pig Butchering,” will be delivered by Erin West, Deputy District Attorney for Santa Clara County. Closing remarks will be made by Dr. Louise Shelley, University Professor at George Mason University.

“Pig butchering has reached epic proportions worldwide, and there are no signs of slowing. Never before have we seen such a dramatic increase in one crime type year over year,” said Erin West, Deputy District Attorney, Santa Clara County, Office of the District Attorney. “Every day, people are preyed upon by transnational organized crime, and they need and deserve a coordinated national effort to disrupt it. Public and private partnership through educational events like this makes me optimistic that we can and will stop this scamdemic.”

Additional featured speakers include:

“As an analyst with the U.S. Secret Service responsible for safeguarding the nation’s financial infrastructure from a wide variety of cyber-fraud crimes, it is important for me to arm both consumers and businesses with increased knowledge to better protect themselves against illicit actors trying to take advantage of transactions being done online,” said Kevin Lyons, investigative analyst at U.S. Secret Service. “I firmly believe some of the best defenses against cyber-fraud crimes are educated consumers and businesses who implement the right safeguards.”

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