Tech Support & Digital Threats

Ransomware encrypts your digital files, demanding payment to restore access, leading to significant financial loss and data disruption.

Remote Access Trojans (RATs) allow scammers to take full control of your computer, stealing data, installing malware, and causing significant financial and privacy damage.

Browser locker scams hijack your web browser with alarming fake security alerts, pressuring you to call fraudulent tech support for immediate payment.

Domain expiration scams trick website owners into paying fraudulent renewal fees or transferring their domain to scammers, risking website loss and financial harm.

Scammers trick you into installing malicious software disguised as antivirus, then demand payment to 'fix' non-existent problems or remove real threats they installed.

Scammers trick victims with urgent fake cloud storage alerts, demanding payment or remote access to 'fix' non-existent issues and steal personal data.

Fake data recovery service scams trick victims into paying for non-existent services, often leading to financial loss and permanent data loss.

Scammers impersonate copyright holders to threaten content creators and businesses with fake DMCA takedown notices, aiming to steal money, data, or credentials.

Scammers use alarming pop-up messages to trick you into believing your computer is infected, coercing you to call a fake tech support number and pay for unnecessary services.

Beware of fraudsters posing as printer or driver support, using deceptive tactics to gain remote access, install malware, and steal your money.

Fake software update scams trick users into installing malware or granting remote access, leading to significant financial losses and data theft.

Scareware tricks you into believing your computer is infected, pressuring you to buy fake software or call fraudulent tech support.

Scammers pose as tech support, claim an accidental overpayment, and trick victims into sending their own money via irreversible methods.

Tech support scams trick victims into believing their computer has a severe problem, leading to fraudulent payments, remote access, and potential identity theft.