blackmail

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.

According to this email, a “spyware software developer” has installed a rootkit on your device that has recorded “photos and videos of your most passionate funs with adult content.