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The quiz is just bait. The real goal is to win permission to send browser notifications that can later be used for ads, scams, or shady promotions.
We found a fake Google Meet update that enrolls the victim's Windows PC in an attacker's device management system.
We uncovered a fake CleanMyMac site delivering SHub Stealer, a macOS infostealer that steals credentials and silently backdoors crypto wallets.
A tampered copy of FileZilla quietly contacts attacker-controlled servers using encrypted DNS traffic that can slip past traditional monitoring.
A fake purchase order attachment turned out to be a phishing page designed to harvest your login details.
Disguised as a security check, this fake Google alert uses browser permissions to harvest contacts, location data, and more.
Attackers don’t always need custom malware. Sometimes they just need a trusted brand and a legitimate tool.
A fake Zoom meeting page looks real, triggers a bogus “update,” and silently installs a legitimate commercial monitoring product.
A convincing fake Avast site displays a €499.99 charge and promises a refund. Instead, it harvests your name, address, and full credit card details.
