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Avoid saving or linking your cards and e-wallets on every website or app, and only do so on trusted platforms you use regularly. Remove saved or linked payment methods from accounts you no longer use so they can’t be misused without your knowledge. Limiting where your payment details are stored helps reduce financial loss if an account is ever taken over.
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January 8, 2026 16:00 (on 1/9/26) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Always be cautious when scanning QR codes for e-wallet payments, even during routine transactions. Fraudulent QR codes can be designed to trigger multiple or hidden charges without your awareness. Carefully review transaction confirmations and monitor your account activity in real time. Report any suspicious deductions immediately to your e-wallet provider to limit potential losses.
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January 7, 2026 15:54 (on 1/7/26) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Regularly review your account activity to ensure all actions are yours. If you notice anything unusual or unfamiliar, act immediately by securing your account and notifying the platform or security team. Change your password right away if something seems off, as this helps prevent unauthorized access and protects your personal information.
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January 6, 2026 18:18 (on 1/7/26) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Spelling mistakes aren’t the only warning sign anymore. Modern scams often use perfect grammar and professional language to appear legitimate. Always look beyond writing quality and watch for unusual requests or urgent pressure. When something feels off, take time to verify before responding.
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January 5, 2026 16:09 (on 1/6/26) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Let’s make security a priority by updating your software regularly. Software updates help protect your device from viruses, fix hidden security weaknesses, and keep it running smoothly. Always install updates from official sources, as staying updated is one of the easiest ways to keep your device safe and reliable.
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January 4, 2026 20:34 (on 1/5/26) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
The New Year brings new apps, subscriptions, and promos, making it a prime time for scams. Be cautious of messages offering rewards or account updates. Always verify the sender and avoid clicking unknown links. Start the year strong by keeping your security habits sharp.
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January 1, 2026 17:06 (on 1/2/26) | 0 | QR Ready | 1 minute read
Cybersecurity experts are warning of a widespread email scam targeting Microsoft 365 accounts across more than 340 organizations in the U.S., Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Germany. First spotted on February 19, 2026, the campaign has been rapidly spreading.
How it works:
- Attackers send convincing fake emails to trick users.
- Victims are directed to pages that appear to be official Microsoft login screens, where they are asked to enter a code.
- Once entered, these codes give the attackers ongoing access to accounts—even if passwords are changed.
Industries affected include construction, healthcare, legal services, finance, real estate, and government.
Experts say the scam is particularly dangerous because it uses real Microsoft login systems, making it hard to spot. Organizations and individuals are advised to take precautions.
How to...
March 25, 2026 23:37 (on 3/26/26) | 0 | 2 minutes read
Researchers have found three ClickFix campaigns spreading MacSync, a macOS malware that steals passwords, files, keychains, and cryptocurrency wallets. Instead of taking advantage of software flaws, these attacks trick users into running Terminal commands.
The campaigns used fake Google ads, ChatGPT conversations, and malicious pages to install MacSync, with the latest variant hiding in memory to avoid detection. Malware is often disguised as legitimate downloads or developer tools, making it especially effective against developers who use commands like curl | sh.
Multiple hacker groups, including KongTuke, attack WordPress sites with fake CAPTCHAs and browser errors to deliver malware like ModeloRAT, SHub Stealer, and CastleRAT. Over 250 trusted websites in 12+ countries have been hacked, putting sensitive data at risk of theft or further attacks.
For website...
March 18, 2026 17:36 (on 3/19/26) | 0 |
1 minute read
Tech company Meta has removed more than 150,000 accounts linked to online scam operations in Southeast Asia, as part of a joint effort with authorities from several countries including the Philippines, Thailand, United States, United Kingdom, and Singapore.
The company said the operation also led to 21 arrests by the Royal Thai Police. It follows a previous crackdown in December 2025 that removed around 59,000 accounts, pages, and groups connected to scam networks.
Meta warned that many scams today are run by organized groups operating in countries such as Cambodia, Myanmar, and Laos, often targeting people online through fake job offers, messages, or fraudulent ads.
To help users stay safe, the company is introducing new warning alerts on Facebook and WhatsApp when suspicious activity is detected. It is also expanding scam detection tools on Facebook Messenger to flag potentially harmful...
March 11, 2026 16:51 (on 3/11/26) | 0 | 1 minute read
Cybersecurity researchers discovered a new phishing tool called Starkiller that can trick people into giving their login details even if multi-factor authentication (MFA) is enabled.
The tool is offered by a cybercrime group called Jinkusu. It allows attackers to create fake login links that look like real websites. Starkiller loads the real website and secretly acts as a middleman, capturing usernames, passwords, and security codes entered by victims.
It can also hide malicious links using services like TinyURL, making phishing messages harder to recognize.
Another phishing kit called 1Phish now targets users of 1Password and can steal one-time passcodes and recovery codes. Researchers also found attacks targeting Microsoft 365 accounts by tricking victims into entering a device code on a real Microsoft login...
March 4, 2026 18:07 (on 3/5/26) | 0 | 2 minutes read