A new Android malware called RatOn is targeting banking and cryptocurrency apps through malicious apps disguised as TikTok variants. This sophisticated malware can automate transactions, steal credentials, and even exploit NFC payment systems.

🛡️ Key Tips to Stay Safe:

1. Only download apps from official sources like Google Play.
   
   
2. Be cautious with permissions, especially for accessibility and device admin access.
   
   
3. Keep your device and security software up to date.
   
   
4. Monitor financial accounts for any suspicious activity.
   
   
5. Report incidents to your bank, crypto exchanges, or authorities like IC3, Action Fraud (UK), or the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre.
   
   

 📖 Read the full article to understand how RatOn works and how to protect yourself. 

This is a classic scareware tactic. Scammers are sending emails claiming they’ve hacked your accounts and demanding Bitcoin. Most of the time, it’s a scam, but it can be alarming.

✅ Do not pay – it won’t solve anything.

✅ Delete the email – avoid accidental clicks.

✅ Change your passwords – especially for accounts mentioned or reused.

✅ Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) – add an extra layer of security.

✅ Report the incident – to the FTC or local authorities.

✅ Monitor your accounts – watch for unusual activity.

Learn how to identify threats, protect your accounts, and respond safely in our latest guide: 

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🛠 What Happened:
A Chrome extension with 100K+ installs turned into spyware, secretly taking screenshots of every site you visited, including banking, email, and work docs.

🔒 What To Do:

• Remove it immediately from Chrome.
• Scan your PC for malware.
• Change all passwords & enable 2FA.
• Monitor financial and email accounts.

⚠️ Report It:

• Google Chrome Web Store Help
• FBI IC3 (U.S.), Action Fraud (UK), CERT-In (India)
• FTC (if financial data stolen)

🔁 Stay Safe:
Audit extensions, avoid shady free VPNs, use trusted providers, and keep your security updated.

⚠️ Accidentally shared sensitive info online? Name, SSN, banking details, or login credentials might be exposed. Don’t panic!

1️⃣ Delete the chat/file

2️⃣ Change passwords & enable 2FA on critical accounts like email, banking, and social media.

3️⃣ Check accounts & devices for unusual activity

4️⃣ Treat sensitive identifiers as potentially exposed

5️⃣ Report if needed

Learn exactly what to do to secure your accounts, monitor for fraud, and protect your identity.

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It’s crucial to act fast and thoroughly when your email account has been compromised. A hacked email is more than just an inconvenience. It can lead to identity theft, financial fraud, and the misuse of your contacts. 

Here’s a summary of the key steps you should take immediately after discovering your email has been hacked:

✅ Try to Regain Access & Change Your Password
🛡️ Scan Your Devices for Malware
🔒 Secure Your Email Settings
📢 Alert Your Contacts
🌐 Secure Your Other Online Accounts
🧠 Be Vigilant and Learn from the Experience
📝 Document Everything

Met someone on Tinder and now they’re threatening to share a recorded nude video call? 

That is sextortion, and it is a serious crime.

• Do not pay and do not engage. Giving in only encourages more threats.
• Take screenshots of all messages, threats, usernames, and contact details.
• Block the person on Tinder and any other apps they contacted you through.
• Report their account on Tinder, WhatsApp, Instagram, or wherever the threats are happening.
• Report the incident to your local police or cybercrime unit. If you’re uncomfortable going to the police:
  • Report anonymously to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center at www.ic3.gov
  • Use StopNCII.org to help get any images or videos removed.
• Reach out to support services or talk to someone you trust.

For more details read this article