People who have experienced identity theft spend months trying to repair what others have damaged, and in the meantime they cannot get a loan (67) lose a job opportunity or, sometimes, they can even get (68) for something they didn’t do. If you have the slightest 69 that someone has gained (70) to your personal information, acting quickly is a must. First of all, you should get in (71) with the fraud department of the credit bureau where you have your accounts and request them to initiate a credit alert on your accounts. This way the creditors are (72) to contact you before taking any actions (73) your accounts. At the same time you should (74) the accounts you believe that are (75) The second step would be (76) a police report and keeping a copy of it to have a (77) of the crime. Nowadays, purchases made over the Internet are very common and some thieves have (78) their attention to this (79) . The way to (80) your personal information when shopping online is to never (81) them unless you are using a (82) browser. If you don’t have a secured browser or the website you’re visiting is not secured, (83) your order by phone or email. Also, for the websites that (84) a password or a personal identification number (PIN), don’t use (85) names or dates as anyone can guess them, but (86) . your own password or PIN made of numbers and letters.