Supposedly, this “payment invoice” email contains proof of a recent payment in an attached PowerPoint file. However, the email is not a…

Keep an eye out for fake Amazon order notification emails that ask you to call “fraud prevention support” if you didn’t authorize the supposed payment.

If you use Facebook Messenger, keep an eye out for posts with the text “Look what I’ve found”.  The posts supposedly link to a “private video”. 

These rather compelling images depicting houses in weird places have been circulating via email and social media since at least 2007.

According to a post that is currently circulating rapidly on Facebook, Cadbury Australia is giving everyone who shares and comments a free chocolate hamper.

Some scam attempts are just so silly and transparently fraudulent, that they are almost amusing. 

According to this email, which purports to be from Netflix, your automatic payment for the service ‘cannot process” and you must click a link to update your “payment methode”.

Criminals use many ways to distribute malware. However,  among such tactics, they repeatedly use variations of the following three methods in their malware email campaigns.

A favourite scammer ruse is to pose as a high profile celebrity who is supposedly giving away cash and prizes to selected fans.

Circulating message claims that NASA has predicted a total blackout of the planet for a three-day period in December.