Agent Alias reporting. Welcome back, recruits! Today’s mission is all about one of the sneakiest phishing tricks out there — Quishing (a fancy word for QR-code phishing). You’ve seen QR codes everywhere: on menus, posters, parking meters, delivery packages… even your coffee shop’s tip jar. They look innocent
Agent Alias reporting. Digital hygiene is just like brushing your teeth or taking a shower. Skip it, and things get smelly real fast. Online, that “smell” is hackers, scammers, and nosy strangers sniffing around your accounts. But here’s the good news: good digital hygiene doesn’t require advanced spy
Agent Alias reporting. You get a new friend request. The photo? Crisp, professional. The bio? “Entrepreneur. Crypto Enthusiast. World Traveler.” Seems legit, right? Wrong. Fake profiles are one of the oldest tricks in the book, but they still reel people in every single day. Why? Because they tug at trust,
Agent Alias reporting. You get a message: “Your account has been blocked — click here.” Heart rate spikes. Palms sweat. Keyboard looks suddenly suspicious. Breathe, rookie. This is exactly what scammers want: panic → click → oops. Today’s op: learn a fast, safe way to check sketchy links without touching them. Gadgets
What is Reverse Image Searching This is a technique where you use an image rather than text to find information. Instead of asking "Who is this?" into Google, we can copy an image and paste it into our favorite search engine and see what happens. Why this matters
In today's society, we are hit with so much information every day, like fake news, AI-generated content, phishing emails, and they look so real, it's very hard to tell the difference. This situation can be very frustrating and invasive, and it leaves people feeling defeated! Most