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Topic: Microsoft warns of new data theft attack that knows how to hide (Read 113 times)

hero member
Activity: 2912
Merit: 541
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
As long as you are aware of the strange email address, you should delete that email and do not try to click the link because we never know if that can be the way of phishing. Many emails will arrive in our email account and if you do not register on the unknown website, you do not have to open the email instead, delete it right away.
I am trying to prevent myself from entering any site or downloading in my  gadget that used in crypto related things.

instead i use a dummy gadget that everything will go down there.
That is what I did too. I used an old gadget or tab to access the internet and I install Ccleaner to prevent the malware or malicious thing that come or want to spy on my PC.

hero member
Activity: 3024
Merit: 680
★Bitvest.io★ Play Plinko or Invest!
It's common and when you sign up for a website, you cannot be assured that your email won't be leaked by them.

You only have to avoid clicking those links that are attached by those random emails that come to you. Checking the domain is very essential if it looks legitimate and you must be familiar with it.
unexpected emails from unknown senders must be completely deleted or reported right away without even looking for it.
we are always at risk in internet so trying to avoid everything will be our weapon not to become a victim.
Delete or ignore it.

That's how it goes. If you're not familiar with the domain and the sender, don't waste your time reading the entire scamming email that just ending up wanting you to do some " >>click here<< " phishing link.
sr. member
Activity: 2618
Merit: 439
As long as you are aware of the strange email address, you should delete that email and do not try to click the link because we never know if that can be the way of phishing. Many emails will arrive in our email account and if you do not register on the unknown website, you do not have to open the email instead, delete it right away.
I am trying to prevent myself from entering any site or downloading in my  gadget that used in crypto related things.

instead i use a dummy gadget that everything will go down there.
hero member
Activity: 2912
Merit: 541
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
As long as you are aware of the strange email address, you should delete that email and do not try to click the link because we never know if that can be the way of phishing. Many emails will arrive in our email account and if you do not register on the unknown website, you do not have to open the email instead, delete it right away.
member
Activity: 1162
Merit: 58
It's common and when you sign up for a website, you cannot be assured that your email won't be leaked by them.

You only have to avoid clicking those links that are attached by those random emails that come to you. Checking the domain is very essential if it looks legitimate and you must be familiar with it.
unexpected emails from unknown senders must be completely deleted or reported right away without even looking for it.
we are always at risk in internet so trying to avoid everything will be our weapon not to become a victim.
member
Activity: 70
Merit: 11
It's common and when you sign up for a website, you cannot be assured that your email won't be leaked by them.

You only have to avoid clicking those links that are attached by those random emails that come to you. Checking the domain is very essential if it looks legitimate and you must be familiar with it.

Yes, it's always good to avoid links
hero member
Activity: 3024
Merit: 680
★Bitvest.io★ Play Plinko or Invest!
It's common and when you sign up for a website, you cannot be assured that your email won't be leaked by them.

You only have to avoid clicking those links that are attached by those random emails that come to you. Checking the domain is very essential if it looks legitimate and you must be familiar with it.
member
Activity: 70
Merit: 11
Microsoft Security Intelligence has issued an alert about a new data theft (phishing) campaign that stands out for its ability to go unnoticed. To deceive victims, the attack mixes up email addresses that look like the originals, sender names that mimic known contacts, or services that actually exist. Messages used by responsible criminals are identifiable by the repeated use of the word “referral” in the original email address. They also often use “com [.] Com” endings in an attempt to trick targets into not realizing that the domain used is not legitimate. Stay tuned!
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