Understanding Fake Apps and Websites Fake apps and websites are malicious tools crafted by cybercriminals to deceive users into believing they are legitimate. These platforms are designed to ...

Scammers make websites that look similar to the real deal—but there are ways to tell if they're fake.

Fake sites are the scourge of online shoppers everywhere. Unfortunately, they're getting harder and harder to spot. Here's what you should look for.

What to do if you find a scam or fake site The National Cybersecurity Center also provided a few tips on what to do if you do end up on a fake or scam website.

Scam websites often have similar URLs and can look identical to the real website. Watch for the following red flags before entering personal payment information.

Fake ads and websites are costing people thousands of dollars, according to the Better Business Bureau. Here's how to spot the fraud.

The BBB explains how copycat websites get to be and how you can spot them, specifically, by looking at the URLs.

Passport scams are common during peak travel seasons, and it’s essential to use the official websites for passport services.

We spend hours online, either on our phones or computers, and it's easy to click on a website that may be fake.

To avoid fake going-out-of-business websites, consumer advocates offer this advice: Verify the website URL Go directly to the official website: Avoid clicking on social media ad links.

Unfortunately, fake science websites are learning to appear equally rigorous in order to trick their audiences into believing fringe, debunked and bogus theories.