Who We Serve

No one should be left behind in the fight for digital safety. At CyberServe USA, we focus on the people who are too often overlooked in cybersecurity efforts—those who face the highest risks with the fewest resources. Through our seven specialized divisions, we tailor our support to meet each community’s unique needs, making cybersecurity practical, personal, and accessible for all.

    • About 63% of adults 50+ have experienced some form of cyber abuse,

    • In 2024, the FBI’s IC3 recorded $4.885 billion in elder fraud losses, and received around 147,000 victims over the age of 60,

    • Texas has one of the highest rates of elderly fraud in the U.S.,

    • Falling victim to scams can lead to loss of retirement savings, mental health issues, and social isolation.

    • Often targeted for Immigration scams, where criminals pretend to be an ICE agent, lawyer, etc.,

    • The FTC reports 400-700 immigration scams annually, but this is only a fraction. Most victims are too afraid or unaware to report,

    • Often suffer from a language barrier and lack understanding of the U.S. legal system,

    • One victim lost $26,000 through a social media scam.

    • Religious organizations also are valuable targets and often run on outdated systems, leaving them prone to all sorts of attacks,

    • Even the Vatican has been breached!

    • 71% of nonprofits experienced at least one cyberattack in 2022; Leads to loss of donor and client trust,

    • At least 50% of Nonprofits have been directly targeted, and 70% lack cybersecurity policies or incident response plans.

    • According to the FBI’s 2024 Internet Crime Report, U.S. businesses lost $70 million due to phishing/spoofing scams alone, and $2.77 billion due to business email compromise,

    • Nearly 60% of small companies suffering a cyberattack go out of business within six months, historically linked to data breaches and phishing-related failures,

    • Small businesses often lack layered defenses and expert staffing, making them easier targets for automated and spear‑phishing attacks.

    • Email-based cyberattacks in healthcare surged 167% in early 2023, with Business Email Compromise scams rising 279% compared to the previous year,

    • Average financial loss per Business Email Compromise attack in healthcare is estimated at around $135,000, according to FBI data.

    • Students less likely to recognize scams due to digital naivety,

    • Subject to harassment and sextortion scams,

    • Prized for identity theft scams (2021 report found that 1 in 50 children are affected by identity fraud),

    • We also want to reach out and inspire the next generation of cybersecurity professionals! (We have a talent gap of 225,000-450,000 workers).