You get a call: “This is Microsoft. We’ve detected a problem on your computer.”
They sound professional. They might even know your name. But here’s the truth: Microsoft isn’t calling you.

The goal? To get your login details or worse, remote access to your device.

Scammers love email.

• “Your account has been locked. Click here to verify.”

• “Your package is delayed. Track it here.”

• “Reset your password now.”

The link looks official, but it leads to a fake login page built to steal your credentials.

Scammers don’t always steal, they sell.

• A too-good-to-be-true digital course.

• A fake tool or software license.

• An online “deal” that vanishes the moment you pay.

They don’t want your trust forever. Just long enough to cash out.

Scammers don’t need coding skills; they rely on psychology.

• Urgency: “Do this now or lose access.”

• Authority: They pose as someone important (bank, tech support, company rep).

• Familiarity: Sometimes they even impersonate people you know.

It’s not about being stupid it’s about being human.

Logins are powerful. One set of credentials can unlock:

• Kajabi or Systeme.io → customer data, digital products, income streams

• GoDaddy → domains, websites, and emails

• Email accounts → the master key to reset every other account