Online scams are becoming more and more common—not only in emails but also in forums, Telegram groups, and social media.Lately, scammers promote so-called “hacking kits” or “exclusive tools” that promise easy money in just a few days. They use professional-sounding terms, fake discounts, and “limited slots” to trick people into paying.
Here are the main red flags:
Too-good-to-be-true promises – “earn $10,000 in days.”
Urgency tricks – fake deadlines or “limited slots” to push you into rushing.
Technical jargon – RATs, RDP, escrow… used to look legit.
Links to Telegram or shady sites – no trusted company sells software like this.
Crypto payments only – impossible to get your money back.
Whether it’s an email, a forum post, or a private message, the rules are the same:Don’t click suspicious links.
Don’t send money.
Report and delete.
Tip: If something sounds too good to be true, it’s a scam. Stay alert and protect your information online.