blackmail

This email claims to be from a spy͏ware software developer who “has your secrets”. Supposedly, the “hacker” has installed malware on your device.

According to this email, the sender has injected code into your router’s firmware that allowed him or her to create a video of you ‘satisfying yourself’ while visiting adult websites. 

This email, which was supposedly sent by a “hacker who has access to your operating system”,  claims that your computer was infected with a “Trojan Virus” through an adult site that you visited.

According to this email, the sender has made a video of you visiting a porn website. Supposedly, the sender installed malware that turned on your webcam.

According to this email, which appears to have been sent from your own email address, someone has created a video of you “pleasing yourself” while visiting porn websites.

According to this email, the sender has installed Remote Administration Tool (RAT) malware on your computer and has created a compromising video of you.

According to this email, which bills itself as a security notice, the sender installed a “trojan virus” on your computer when you visited an adult website. 

Sextortion scammers are now attempting to extort money from people by sending threatening emails that pretend to be from a technical collection officer at the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).

This message purports to be from a hacker who has infected your account and “exploited your email and system”. 

Sextortion scams are increasingly common. Scammers use a variety of dirty tricks to convince potential victims that the claims in their fake blackmail messages are true.