How social media scammers buy time to steal your 2FA codes
The warning is hosted on a real Facebook page; the phishing uses HTTPS via a real Google server… but the content is all fake
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The warning is hosted on a real Facebook page; the phishing uses HTTPS via a real Google server… but the content is all fake
Don’t let a keen eye for bargains lead you into risky online behaviour…
It sounds like a scam that could never work: use a picture of browser and convince the user it’s a real browser. You might be surprised…
Last time they arrived 28 minutes after lighting up their fake domain… this time it was just 21 minutes
The crooks hit us up with this phishing email less than half an hour after they activated their new scam domain.
The “Missing Cryptoqueen” makes the American Top Ten… but not in a good way.
It’s a simple jingle and it’s solid advice: “If in doubt, don’t give it out!”
Sometimes we receive phishing tricks that we grudgingly have to admit are better than average, just because they’re uncomplicated.
Instagram scams don’t seem to be dying out – we’re seeing more variety and trickiness than ever…
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