Hackers have set up thousands of fake websites, using them to steal login credentials, trick people into downloading malware, or make fraudulent purchases ahead of this year’s Amazon Prime Day.

Fake Facebook accounts have been created pretending to be Peavey Mart, selling non-existent goods at steep discounts to defraud customers and steal their information.

CTM360 reports Global TikTok Scam "FraudOnTok" using fake shops, AI, and malware to hijack Google logins and drain crypto wallets ...

BENGALURU: With the rise in online shopping, especially during festive seasons, cybercriminals are exploiting unsuspecting ...

As millions prepare to snag the best deals during Amazon Prime Day, cybercriminals are preparing too, just not in the way you'd hope. Security researchers have uncovered more than 120,000 fake ...

A player was recently scammed out of $1,000 after falling prey to a scam website – and the retailer’s CEO has shared the red ...

Companies and anti-fraud professionals are warning consumers to watch for fake listings on search engines that redirect people to fraudulent versions of familiar companies and brands.

A fake website selling lawn mowers and snow blowers at a 90 per cent discount are 'in no way associated with' Honda Canada, the company is warning consumers.

"Scammers may target shoppers with phony deals, enticing ads online and on social media, as well as with attractive but fake websites. Naturally, because tech supplies are usually more expensive, it ...

Fake Facebook accounts and websites have been created pretending to be Peavey Mart, selling non-existent goods at steep discounts to defraud customers and steal their information. The Canadian Press ...