As new technologies emerge, both hardware and software continue to evolve. Being connected to the internet has become part of everyday life, but with this convenience comes exposure to risks that many people are unaware of.

We all want a private and secure online experience. To get closer to that goal, it’s important to understand that the internet is not inherently safe, and no system is perfect.

According to the FBI’s Internet Crime Report, cybercriminals stole over $3.5 billion USD from individuals in the United States in 2019. Despite significant law-enforcement efforts, only about $300 million was recovered for victims.

Although this may seem substantial, it means that less than 9% of reported losses were successfully returned to the people who suffered them. The majority of stolen funds are never recovered.

Our mission is to provide clear, practical information that helps you understand online threats and protect yourself more effectively. By staying informed, you can reduce your risk and make smarter decisions in today’s connected world.

The most common

online scam 

Anti fraud guide & Tips to protect your identity online

11  Bonus Tips

• Verify the refund policy of the website and the seller prior to buy or made a payment.

• Know that the police can't recover funds for you in most cases.

• Be aware of hacker pretending to be able to recover funds for you, these are the lowest kind of scammers as they only target vicitms of scam.. also hacking is illegal.

• Interact transaction are not refundable even if it is a scam but the police can investigate and make a criminal record to the person (if they identify them).

• Encrypt your entire hardrive to protect it from physical attack.

• Encrypt your sensible files (Recommend using Encrypto) so that once your hardrive is decrypted, your files succeptible of being encrypted by a scammers for a ransom, can't be as they are already encrypted (can't encrypt files twice). It is also a lot more private for you.

• For privacy reason, don't enter your facebook email anywhere if you don't want facebook to identify you on other websites.

• Read our article on Romance Scams as they are in rise!

• Read our privacy and security checklist - It's free!

• And please, don't wait until you get scammed before learning about fraud prevention.. stupidy is more popular on youtube then fraud prevention sadly but it is definitely a better times investment!

• Know that some government with bad intentions have access to Pegasus spying software and that there have been official case of abuse and only a phone call is enought to hack your phone.

Most home routers have Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) enabled by default. While UPnP is designed to simplify device connectivity, it has also been associated with security vulnerabilities when not configured properly.

Disabling UPnP is often recommended for users who do not need it, as it prevents unnecessary automatic port openings.

Many consumer routers also ship with default administrator usernames and passwords, which are publicly documented and widely known. If these credentials are not changed, attackers may be able to access the router’s control panel and modify critical network settings. Updating the default password is one of the most important steps you can take to secure your home network.

Modern operating systems and devices provide tools to help manage your security—such as firewalls, prompts for remote connection requests, and permission controls. However, effective protection ultimately depends on recognizing potential threats and practicing safe online habits.

There’s no need to be overly alarmed, but understanding how these risks arise—and taking a few basic precautions—can significantly reduce your exposure to cyber threats.

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