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13 posts.
13 posts

A caller sent a real Google sign-in prompt to my phone and said he had all my passwords. He had none of them. He needed me to tap Yes.

A bank call that sounds completely real is now doing two jobs at once: trying to drain your account, and recording your voice so it can be cloned later.

A wave of fake job offers is aimed at students, young adults, and anyone needing extra income. The "work" is laundering stolen money. The legal trouble lands on you, not the scammer.

Criminals are hosting their scam pages on Google Docs, Microsoft OneDrive, and Canva. Your eyes see a familiar brand. Your instinct says safe. It's not.

A phishing email claims to be from Coinbase, Kraken, or Wealthsimple Crypto, warning of unusual activity. Click the link and your crypto is gone. Unlike bank fraud, there's no reversing it.

An email shows a $400 Bitcoin purchase on your PayPal account. Panic sets in. You call the number. That's when the real scam starts.

"Hello, this is RBC anti-fraud calling about a suspicious charge on your account." The caller ID says RBC. The voice is calm and professional. Everything they tell you is a lie.

Every February, three scam patterns flood email and social media. Here's what they look like, why they work this time of year, and what to do instead.

Scammers are posing as daycare centers online, charging parents a "waitlist fee" for spots that don't exist. Real photos, fake listings, your money gone.

A scam is going around that uses emails disguised as Indeed job applications. Click the link, you land on a fake Microsoft sign-in page that quietly logs the attacker into your email.