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  2. TinEye Reverse Image Search - MalwareTips Forums

    malwaretips.com/threads/tineye-reverse-image-search.1072

    TinEye is a reverse image search engine. Give TinEye an image to find out where else it appears on the web. Find out where an image came from, how it is being used, if modified versions of the image exist, or find higher resolution versions. TinEye is the first image search engine to use image...

  3. The Truth Behind Emotional “Missing Dog” Facebook Scams

    malwaretips.com/blogs/missing-dog-facebook-scam

    Reverse Image Search. Use Google Images or TinEye to reverse search the photos of the supposedly missing dog. This can reveal if the images are stock photos or have been stolen from elsewhere online. Recycled or generic photos indicate a scam. Ask Questions. Comment on the viral post asking for additional information or specifics on the missing ...

  4. Infection - ULTORS backdoor trojan- hijacked - MalwareTips Forums

    malwaretips.com/threads/infection-ultors-backdoor-trojan...

    I have ran Malwarebytes twice with no result and had this clue that might be something to do with ultors trojan because I used HijackFree and it showed a lot of unknown ports, being 1234 one of them with ultors linked to it. I hope this information helps you discover the threat. Thank you for your time in advance.

  5. Beware the Fake Asics 90% Off Sale Scam – What to Watch For

    malwaretips.com/blogs/asics-90-off-sale-scam

    The images show Asics shoes or apparel at prices like $39 and below. Reverse image searches frequently show the pictures were stolen from authorized retailers. Clicking the ad or post link goes to shady sites with some variation of “Asics” in the URL like “AsicsVIPSale” or “AsicsOutletShopOnline” rather than the official Asics site.

  6. Our research indicates Vibeyarn.com is likely part of a larger interconnected scam network based in China. This network operates countless fake online retail sites with the sole intent of defrauding customers. Red flags show this is an illegitimate business. Legal pages are copied and lack real policies.

  7. Remove Any Search Browser Hijacker [Virus Removal Guide]

    malwaretips.com/blogs/remove-any-search

    Remove Any Search from Mac. To remove the Any Search redirect from your Mac, follow these steps: STEP 1: Remove malicious profiles. STEP 2: Delete malicious apps. STEP 3: Reset browsers back to default settings. STEP 4: Run a scan with Malwarebytes for Mac to remove malware.

  8. Don’t Fall for the Elon Musk Energy Saving Device Scam

    malwaretips.com/blogs/elon-musk-device-energy-savings-scam

    Reverse Google search: Do a reverse image search using the celebrities’ photos on the site to find the original source and prove they are fake. Report DMCA violations. Report DMCA violations. Demand a refund: Send a registered legal notice to the contact addresses and emails demanding an immediate and full refund.

  9. Keemum Loose Leaf Tea Limited Scam Stores - MalwareTips Forums

    malwaretips.com/blogs/keemum-loose-leaf-tea-limited

    Here is an in-depth look at how the Keemum Loose Leaf Tea Limited scam network ensnares victims from ad promotion to purchase: 1. Promote Fake Sales on Social Media. The first step is promoting unrealistic offers like “Best Buy Sale – 90% Off!” and “Nike Warehouse Clearance!” via Facebook and Instagram ads to gain attention.

  10. Fake News and Reviews Manipulate Search Results. The group also publishes fabricated news articles and reviews praising Labubu Limited sites. This aims to boost the scam sites’ rankings and credibility in search engine results. The false writeups describe the fake stores as reliable sellers with big discounts, further deceiving victims.

  11. Support@servicecustomer.shop Shopping Scam Explained

    malwaretips.com/blogs/supportservicecustomer-shop

    Reverse image search reveals the original sources. Providing limited contact details: Email addresses like Support@servicecustomer.shop are mentioned but no physical address or working contact number. Once the sites are ready, the next stage involves spreading awareness about the fake deals. Stage 2 – Promotions on Social Media