The “Secure Your Cloudflare Account” email falls into the phishing category as it tries to steal users’ Cloudflare login credentials. The email is disguised as a security notification from Cloudflare and warns recipients that they need to secure their accounts. The email suggests that users need to review recent activities and update security settings by clicking on the provided button. However,…
“Succinct Airdrop” scam refers to a scam that imitates the legitimate site for the Succinct Prover Network, a protocol on the Ethereum network that coordinates a global network of provers to produce zero-knowledge proofs of various software. The scam has nothing to do with the legitimate Succinct. The platform’s name is merely misused by malicious actors to trick users into…
The “Low Storage Warning” email is part of a phishing campaign that tries to trick users into revealing their email login credentials. The email is disguised as a notification from the email service provider, and it informs the recipient that their inbox is running low on storage and the cache needs to be cleared. If the cache is not cleared,…
The “You Have Exhausted All Of Your Available Email Storage” email falls into the phishing email category. The email is made to appear like a notification from the email service provider, supposedly informing users that they have reached the capacity of their inbox. The email requests that recipients upgrade to a business email plan to get 10 GB of storage. However,…
The “Email Termination Request” email falls into the phishing scam category. The email is disguised as a notification from the email service provider, and informs recipients that a request to terminate the email account has been made and will soon be processed. If users want to keep their email account, they are asked to stop the termination by clicking on the…
Dev ransomware is file-encrypting malware from the Makop ransomware family. It targets all important files on the computer and encrypts them, essentially taking them hostage. This version can be identified by the extension that ends in .dev. All encrypted files will have that extension, and you will not be able to open them. This ransomware not only encrypts files but…
The “Yala Airdop” scam refers to a fake airdrop hosted on claimyala.org. The scam site is imitating a legitimate crypto platform, Yala (hosted on yala.org), a Bitcoin-native liquidity protocol that allows Bitcoin holders to earn real yield from DeFi and RWAs without relinquishing ownership of their assets. The legitimate Yala protocol is in no way related to this scam; malicious actors are…
Cowa ransomware is a type of malware that encrypts files. It’s a dangerous piece of malware that targets a large variety of file types, encrypts them, and demands payment for their recovery. This ransomware can be identified by the file extension that ends in .cowa added to encrypted files. Unfortunately, encrypted files cannot be opened unless a special decryptor is…
WannaChaos666 ransomware is a file-encrypting type of malware whose purpose is to take your files hostage. The ransomware targets all personal files and encrypts them, adding the .666 extension to them. As you’ve likely already noticed, you cannot open any of the encrypted files. That will remain the case permanently unless you use a special decryptor on them. However, only…
The “ATM Card” scam email refers to a specific scam email that claims you will receive an ATM card with $3,750,000 in it. It goes without saying that the email’s contents are completely false, and this is just a method of tricking users into revealing their personal information. In some cases, the intent may be to steal users’ money. The email…