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The Cost of Convenience Series: Fraud Detection, Prevention, and Response: A Systems Framework

  • Online with Learnformula 150 Commerce Valley Drive West Markham, Ontario, L3T 7Z3 Canada (map)

About this webinar

Free webinar in partnership with LearnFormula. Register here.

Fraud prevention is not a single tool or one-time action—it is a system. “The Cost of Convenience Series: Fraud Detection, Prevention, and Response: A Systems Framework” brings together the core ideas from the series into a unified, operational approach to managing risk in modern digital environments.

In this final webinar, Ashley Karr introduces a structured framework for detecting, preventing, and responding to fraud across identity, devices, communications, and financial systems. Participants will learn how to shift from reactive decision-making to intentional control, building layered protections that operate continuously rather than intermittently.

The session focuses on practical system design for both individuals and organizations, emphasizing visibility, preparedness, and response capability. From early detection signals to emergency response planning and recovery strategies, attendees will gain a clear model for maintaining resilience in increasingly complex and interconnected digital ecosystems.

Key Topics Discussed:

  • Building a layered fraud prevention system

  • Operational controls for identity, devices, and communications

  • Principles of fraud detection and behavioral monitoring

  • Structuring effective emergency response plans

  • Recovery processes and containment strategies

  • Long-term resilience and system maintenance

  • Moving from reactive to proactive security behavior

  • Integrating prevention across financial and digital systems

  • System-wide approach to reducing exposure and risk

This webinar includes:

  • Certificate of completion

  • No preparation required

  • Appropriate for all levels

  • 1 year access

  • No prerequisites

What you will learn?

  • Explain fraud prevention as an integrated system rather than isolated tools or actions

  • Design layered operational controls to reduce exposure across identity, communication, and financial systems

  • Develop structured approaches for fraud detection, response, and recovery

  • Apply systems-based thinking to maintain long-term digital and operational resilience

Previous
Previous
February 9

The Cost of Convenience Series: AI, Deepfakes, and Emerging Fraud Vectors