Americans lost $10 billion to fraud in 2023, with $1.4 billion worth starting on social media, according to the FTC.
The sites look very official, but they just steal your money and don't deliver any toys.
As a result, "NetfliTwitter.com" appeared to many users as "Netflix.com," even though it wasn't Netflix's real site.
Scammers often reach out to people via text or email and say they’ll deposit a check into their accounts to pay for their services and installation. It’s fake.
Some users have reported getting hundreds of “reset password” requests on their Apple devices and even fake calls from Apple Support.
"It’s been a bit of a nightmare," one of the actors told Gizmodo.
Be warned: Hackers may take advantage of any confusion around what the login page should look like.
This holiday season, make sure you're only getting ripped off by corporate America, not cybercriminals.
The FBI is reportedly trying to track down the people who used a common crypto airdrop scam to swindle Tether taken as part of a current drug investigation.
Customized phishing hooks, automated interactions, deepfakes, and password brute forcing are now tools within easy reach of scammers.
A man in China lost 4.3 million Yuan after receiving a video call from a scammer who used AI software to replicate the face and voice of his supposed friend.
An internet scammer posing as Elon Musk convinced a Florida principal to send a $100,000 check from the school's account.
An FBI report has revealed what types of scams are affecting Americans including how much money was relinquished last year.
The game publisher behind Call of Duty and other favorites has publicly admitted to a breach of its systems, but it reportedly kept mum with workers.
The U.K.-based news outlet was hacked in December in a cyber-attack that compromised its tech infrastructure. Its offices have been shuttered since.
Former Twitter employees received emails Saturday confirming a severance package email that was forwarded to spam was not a "phishing attempt."
Scammers never sleep. They pay close attention to the news cycle, so they can have just the right info to scam you.
A report shows four Bluetooth-centered apps by the same developer have been downloaded 1 million times combined while containing malicious code.
For years, the site offered a variety of dubious services, including the sale of "zero day" exploits that could hack major corporations.
One victim mailed stacks of cash totaling $45,000 to different addresses across the country, according to documents obtained by Gizmodo via FOIA.
