Remote Access Scams Are Rising: One Click Could Cost You Everything
PatriotR Daily News 05/19/25
Amanda Williams May 19, 2025
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Remote Access Scams Are Rising: One Click Could Cost You Everything
Online scams are becoming more aggressive and sophisticated, with hackers now using fake emails—like those appearing to be from PayPal—to gain full control of victims’ computers and bank accounts. In one alarming case, a man unknowingly installed remote access software after calling a fake customer service number, giving a scammer the ability to scan his files and move money between accounts in real time. This new tactic, known as a remote access scam, uses psychological pressure and urgency to manipulate victims. Experts warn that quick action—disconnecting the device, alerting your bank, and updating passwords—can minimize damage. To stay protected, avoid clicking suspicious links or calling unverified numbers, install antivirus software, use multifactor authentication, and never grant remote access to strangers. As scammers evolve, so must your defenses.
The Global Order Is Resetting—And Europe May Be the Next Flashpoint
According to geopolitical strategist George Friedman, the true crisis point in today’s world isn't the U.S.—it's Europe. In a recent interview, Friedman argues that Europe must confront the unresolved legacies of World War II and its evolving geopolitical role, or risk becoming the next flashpoint for global conflict. He emphasizes that the post-WWII order, where the U.S. functioned as the world’s stabilizing force, is effectively over, signaling a major global reset. While financial markets remain focused on money, Friedman reminds us that national security is the deeper concern—and Europe and Asia are where tensions could ignite next. Read Now.
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