The “I have bad news for you. 19/07/2018 – on this day I hacked your operating system” is a new highly effective email scam. This fraudulent message uses your email account name and an old password to convince you that the hacker was able to hack your operating system, get full access to your email

Have you received an email that claims your email account has been hacked and that the sender (“spyware software developer”) has compromising information about you? If so, you’re not alone. This type of scam is becoming increasingly common, and it’s important to know how to spot it and protect yourself. The email typically includes a

A large number of users from different countries received a suspicious email that begins with the following words: “I’m the hacker who broke your email“. In this email, someone calling himself a hacker reports that the recipient’s emailbox has been hacked and gives the password for this email account as confirmation. This email message is

Did you receive an e-mail saying “I have bad news for you. * on this day I hacked your operating system and got full access to your account“? Since you are reading this article, then probably Yes. And here comes the main question: Is the “I hacked your operating system and got full access” mail

Hello I’m a programmer who cracked your email account is a Bitcoin Email Scam that has been spreading on the Internet recently. Many people around the world have received similar email letters and reported about them on Reddit, other websites and public forums. Scammers use threats to get a ransom from the recipients of the

The “Hacker who cracked your email and device” email is fraudulent message appearing to come from legitimate sources (for example, your private email, your work). Cyber criminals use some your private information to commit identity theft. It stating that you are receiving it due to your computer is infected or hacked, and your personal data