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The huge wave of advancement in technology and its sheer affordability has turned even an average user tech-savvy; however, the change has also resulted in the spike of unscrupulous elements that have now resorted to the subtle methods of spamming to target the unsuspecting users. One such modus operandi used for spreading the malware and other baleful content are fake downloads. Canva Whether they reach you via the medium of spam mails, or through the tempting fake download advert buttons floating on the various file share websites, one single click from your end is enough to spell the doom for your PC or any other device, which you were using to browse the internet. Experienced users might be better placed in spotting such malicious wares than an average person, yet, even they ar...

Since the emergence of Cambridge Analytica scandal, many more such instance of the platform misuse have been uncovered, which has led the Facebook to tighten the noose and get more serious about devising foolproof strategies to keep the scammers at bay. In the last few months, the social media giant has already served legal notices to several companies in the wake of running fake ‘likes' and engagement services. Going a step further, Facebook is gearing up to counter another kind of garble, widely known as ‘click injection' scam. A statement put up by Facebook reads as: "Today, Facebook filed suit against two app developers to click injection fraud. The developers made apps available on the Google Play store to infect their users' phones with malware. The malware created fak...