We examined this email and determined it is a phishing scam. It falsely claims the recipient's email account requires verification to maintain access, then directs them to a fraudulent login page built to steal credentials. This email should be ignored. The email arrives with the subject l
We have inspected this email and determined it is a phishing scam. The message impersonates a Microsoft SharePoint notification, falsely claiming that a document has been added to the recipient's workspace. It is designed to steal login credentials and should be ignored to protect your account.
We have inspected this email and determined it is a phishing scam. The message is disguised as a warning from a web administration team, falsely claiming the recipient's email account faces termination over a spam rules violation. It aims to steal email login credentials through a fraudulent websi
We have examined this email and determined it is a scam. The message impersonates Polymarket, a legitimate prediction market platform, claiming the recipient has been invited to join a UFC 329 event market. Clicking the link leads to a fraudulent website designed to drain connected cryptocurrency
We examined this email and determined it is a scam. The message poses as a business proposal from a military general in the Democratic Republic of Congo who claims to need help facilitating a mineral trade deal in South Africa. Scammers behind it seek to build trust before eventually extracting mo
We have inspected the email and found that it is a phishing message pretending to be an automated notice about a webmail policy violation. It claims the recipient's account will be blocked and pushes them to verify ownership on a fraudulent website. The scam is designed to steal login credentials
The WebWebWeb.com browser hijacker infiltrates Internet browsers (Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox) through free software downloads. At time of testing, this website was promoted via an application called 'video downloader professional'. Developers of this browser settings-changing adware (LINK6
Dzen is a ransomware variant belonging to the Phobos family that we discovered while examining malware samples submitted to the VirusTotal page. We learned that Dzen encrypts files (and modifies their filenames) and provides two ransom notes ("info.txt" and "info.hta"). Dzen appends the victim's I
Search1.me is the address of a fake search engine. Typically, such web searchers are promoted by PUAs (Potentially Unwanted Applications) classified as browser hijackers. Search1.me has been observed being pushed by the Better Search browser hijacker. Browser hijackers promote fraudulent w
Pulse is a Chromium-based browser. It is promoted as an Internet browser that integrates AI (Artificial Intelligence). Upon inspection, we determined that this rogue browser is a PUA (Potentially Unwanted Application). It produces redirects to several fake search engines that cannot generate searc
For years, cybersecurity strategies have focused on protecting endpoints, identities, and cloud workloads. Yet a growing body of evidence suggests that another critical component of enterprise infrastructure has quietly become one of the most attractive initial access vectors for sophisticated threa
For years, ransomware dominated headlines because of its disruptive impact on organizations. However, the attackers behind today's most successful campaigns rarely perform every stage of an intrusion themselves. Instead, a sophisticated cybercrime supply chain has emerged in which specialist groups
Artificial intelligence is reshaping the modern web browser, and with that shift comes a new cyber risk. Once limited to displaying webpages and executing user commands, browsers are rapidly evolving into intelligent assistants capable of summarizing content, researching topics, completing forms, ma
Artificial intelligence has become deeply embedded in enterprise software development and business workflows, transforming how employees write code, analyze data, and automate repetitive tasks. At the same time, threat actors have shifted from attacking underlying AI models to exploiting the trust o
The ransomware ecosystem has become increasingly specialized, and KongTuke sits at the center of that shift. Rather than conducting every stage of an attack themselves, many ransomware operators now rely on a network of affiliates, malware developers, and initial access brokers (IABs) to gain entry
Combo Cleaner is an all-in-one solution developed by RCS LT, the company behind PCrisk.com. Making a powerful entrance as a comprehensive antivirus and system optimization solution, it's here to shield you from various threats on Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS.
When assessing the best way to reclaim your privacy, the personal data removal service Incogni is a popular option. It works by automatically sending requests to data brokers and people-search websites, erasing personal information from their databases.
Launched in 2010 by the privacy company Abine and based in the U.S., DeleteMe has over a decade of experience in cleaning up personal information from the web. This review examines DeleteMe's pricing, features, performance, and value.
Optery stands out as the most flexible personal data removal service. Optery may not be overflowing with the advanced features of more expensive services, but it's getting the results done, and lets you only pay for the level of security you require.
When it comes to Privacy Bee, a privacy protection service that scrubs your personal information from data broker databases and public listings, this review, written by the PCrisk team, will be a solid reference.