Quote from: Gladitorcomeback on Today at 03:10:27 PM

Which antivirus will you prefer for malware? I used Avast,node32 and Avira some years ago but all these antivirus delete my necessary files and also hang my PC, so I uninstalled and never used again so far.
If we doesn't click on any site nor delete then still possibility of any malware attack?

Yes, you will still be vulnerable to attacks, because you just clicked on a phishing link, let's say a link you received from a scammer pretending to be your bank, and asked you to change your password from that link, and once you change your password your account will no longer be under your control. In this case you are vulnerable when you entered data, i mean changed the password.

But when hackers, are at advance level, they simply have to load some javascripts on your browser, and once they got in, they can install there respective malware easily. But this attack could be avoided easily if you are using a good and up to date browser. Because usage of out kf date and not reputed browsers then you are a sitting duck.

And my suggestion for antivirus, is don't use them, simple use the built-in windows defender tool, and never try to use patched windows, or run any scripts to activate your windows. Best way to keep you digital finance on linux operator.

Quote from: Gladitorcomeback on Today at 03:10:27 PM

Oh, I am using only only two password, using strong and totally different password for Binance because my 90% fund are there which i used for trading while using one password for all other platforms. I think if any hacker got access, he will get nothing but I believe no hacker will access because new sign-in from change IP need email verification and all my email password is totally different.

Just a friendly advice, you don't have to share this information here, because evesdropping is a technique of keeping record of user (internet user) and hacker analyze the activity of a user to get to know more about it. Just to get information which you just already gave here.

Quote from: Alpha Marine on Today at 02:54:20 PM

We all know that THE SITE MUST USE HTTPS.
Emphasis on the "S"
This should be common knowledge.
A site that uses HTTP doesn't necessarily mean it's a scam site, but it most definitely means a site like that is more likely to be compromised.

What if the scammer uses hyperlink function, like link shorteners, where the upper text is something and the below link is something else. I mean we can generate links comprised of https but inside they really are not https integrated.

Although, I liked your point of backlinks, but besides that, I will not trust on third party websites telling me about a phishing link. I have my own ways, but to be very honest I dont even click on links which my interviewer sends me.